<\/p>\n
S3fa\u00a0claims that the app has also been drawing people\u2019s focus\u00a0away from certain subpar songs and toward more popular music.<\/p>\n
According to \u201cE Choke\u201d artist, who has benefited from TikTok commercials and content, Ghanaians no longer place a high value on quality music. She argues that most fans today only buy songs if they feature dance or TikTok challenge.<\/p>\n
\u201cNow, if you make music and you don\u2019t add a challenge to it, or some sort of dance, or some vibe to it, everybody thinks that that means you are not doing music. This is not right. I think that Tiktok is killing the whole music industry right now,<\/em>\u201d S3fa said.<\/p>\n Speaking on Ultimate 106.9FM, she continued that \u201cif you look at the music industry now, you don\u2019t really hear the kind of quality music we used to hear before. We\u2019re not feeling the type of vibe we used to have before\u2026. This is because everybody thinks that if it doesn\u2019t trend on TikTok, it is not music and that doesn\u2019t make sense<\/em>.\u201d<\/p>\n Watch the interview below;<\/strong><\/p>\n The eldest child of celebrated gospel singer Ohemaa Mercy, Kelvin Twum Ampofo, recently celebrated his birthday and, as a result, has become the buzz\u00a0on social media.<\/p>\n A\u00a0viral video shows Ohemaa Mercy\u2019s son\u2019s hair in a yellow color, which defies the expectations of the internet\u2019s critical thinkers.<\/p>\n They claim that they are unable to comprehend how a gospel musician of Ohemaa Mercy\u2019s caliber could descend to such low levels as to permit his kid to follow in the wicked tradition of hair coloring.<\/p>\n However, other internet users who commented on the topic similarly hold the opinion that hair dying is just for show and shouldn\u2019t be taken too seriously.<\/p>\n Take a look a his hairstyle in the video below;<\/p>\n