Ghanaian musician and songwriter, Kuami Eugene, has indicated that his feature on colleague Sarkodie’s ‘Happy Day’ has had a negative toll on his career. <\/p>\n In an interview on Hit FM, the musician indicated that he has constantly received insults from music lovers for his feature. <\/p>\n According to the “Canopy” hitmaker, he had to explain to his fans and family that he is not a member of the New Patriotic Party (NPP) and that he had no idea that Sarkodie would sound partisan on the song. <\/p>\n I am still suffering for that [feature]. I don\u2019t know what conversation led to the decision that it should be Kuami Eugene, and after I did the chorus from the first verse, I heard from senior man [Sarkodie], and it ended up that way. I have to explain for the rest of my life that I am not part of it when it comes to it being an NPP song,” he said.<\/p>\n Kuami Eugene further noted that he felt disappointed when he heard the song in the public domain. <\/p>\n “I think it is a Kuami Eugene-Sarkodie conversation that didn\u2019t lean towards that direction. The conversation was from a different direction and later it went in that direction. I just felt a little disappointed because I still pay for it,\u201d he noted.<\/p>\n On the song, which initially sounded inspirational, Sarkodie shifted to a partisan tone towards the end, praising the Free SHS policy implemented by the Nana Addo Dankwa Akufo-Addo government and subtly endorsing the president’s second-term bid by saying, ‘Nana, toa so’\u2014an Asante Twi phrase meaning ‘Nana, continue [governing for the second time]’ in English.<\/p>\n ID\/BB<\/p>\n Click here to follow the GhanaWeb Entertainment News WhatsApp channel <\/p>\n See videos from the funeral of Justine Agbenu below:<\/b><\/p>\n![\"Sarkodie](\"https:\/\/cdn.ghanaweb.com\/imagelib\/pics\/797\/79738370.295.jpg\" "\\"Sarkodie")
Sarkodie featured Kuami Eugene on ‘Happy Day’<\/span><\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n