Popular Ghanaian gospel music group Daughters of Glorious Jesus have disclosed their intention of collaborating with some secular artist. In a recent interview with ZionFelix they revealed how close and how much they love the secular artist. READ ALSO: ‘You Have Really Proved Your Haters Wrong’ – Fans Praise Emelia Brobbey For Her New Song … Read more
Celebrated Gospel group Daughters Of Glorious Jesus has asked any musicians who wish to remix or make renditions of their songs to seek their permission first. READ ALSO: Do Not Be Quick To Retire Musicians – Kuami Eugene Begs Ghanaians The group stressed the pain of writing a song only to be remixed by a … Read more
There used to be a golden age of Ghanaian gospel music when almost every song released went on to become a mega-hit.
There were also more gospel stars churning out amazing music; the likes of Esther Smith, Stella Dugan, the great Daughters of Glorious Jesus, Tagoe Sisters and many others.
Ghanaian gospel artiste, Amy Newman has expressed bitterness about the kind of lyrics used in most of the Ghanaian gospel songs being played these days.
According to Newman, she feels very sad when she listens to some of these songs they call gospel which carries no better inspirational messages as compared to the gospels released a few years back.
At least that’s what they told each other.
Cynthia Ampadu, member of the veteran Ghanaian gospel music group Daughters of Glorious Jesus, has given a detailed history of the formation of group and also, their utmost dedication to their work to the extent they completely forsook s*x.
A struggling up and coming musician known as Mzbel once ‘plagiarized’ a gospel song, of all things, and turned it into one of the biggest erotic hits of all time.
That’s the admission made by Mzbel during a recent appearance on GhOne Tv’s ‘The Pundits’.
Gospel singers the ‘Tagoe Sisters’ have come out to clarify comments they made concerning the song ‘Enne Manya Anigye’, saying they never implied that Daughters of Glorious Jesus stole it from them.
According to them, their comments were to the effect that they were supposed to record the song, but the Daughters did it first, and that wasn’t any theft of their intellectual property, since the song wasn’t theirs to begin with.
A good old fashioned fight over lyrics is nothing new in showbiz, but in the gospel game- that’s a little rarer.
Especially when you’re talking about two legendary Ghanaian groups.
