“Second thing is having infrastructure for artistes, spaces to perform, a place bigger than Alliance. He also shared his opinion on what to do to better the music industry in Ghana.Īccording to him, Musicians should receive royalties when their songs are played in pubs, radio, during performances, and others. I feel like I am not done with myself, I feel like I have more to say, a lot of ideas to give, and so it’s difficult to find the person who understands the idea you are trying to put out,” he told Valerie Danso on GTV’s Breakfast Show. Worlasi the Choosy ArtisteĪsked if he is a choosy artiste, in terms of collaborations, the Mawuena hitmaker responded by saying yes. “I’ve been wanting to do it for the longest time, but I feel like I didn’t have the strength yet, I was just a budding artiste, but now I feel like I have the resources, I have the people to back me,” Worlasi asserted.

Last weekend, the rapper, and artist had a concert dubbed ‘The Giving Shade Concert’ to create awareness for the planting of trees.Īccording to him, he has always wanted to be an environmentalist, but, didn’t have the resources back then, however, now has the resources, people supporting the agenda. The Woezor singer is currently working on a project to promote the planting of trees. In 2017, Worlasi made a remarkable appearance on a notable platform, Coke Studio, where he performed together with a Kenyan group, Sauti Sol, and Nigeria’s Chidinma. His music is impeccable and has a rich African sound. Worlasi’s music is not the regular song you hear on the radio. My second album, I challenged myself to work with a live band album, so I contacted a band ‘Senku Live’ and we did a live album and one of the most difficult albums I’ve ever made.” My first album, I challenged myself to produce the whole thing, except for two songs on the album.

Ghanaian Versatile Artiste, Worlasi Langani, popularly known as Worlasi, has described himself as a ‘curious’ person.

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