Fancy Gadam, Dakanda Wasn’t Necessary To Release, and wickedness wasn’t an option: For how long are you going to stick around, embarrassing North and the industry as a whole?
Quickly, I was waiting to see or hear something from Fancy before and after the song, which is wisdom. Despite the fact that you have enough power and don’t listen to your management or fan base, where humanity truly exists, the song wasn’t supposed to be released.
Because you are already an artist, this should have been the time for the guy to also tap into your glory and make it through you as an icon. You could have even shot a video of the guy as someone who is always preaching for help every day in the industry.
Again, I was holding off to see whether Fancy would have put respect to his name and the fan base by negotiating with the upcoming artist’s team before releasing this particular track or not; meanwhile, you should have informed them before going to the studio for the refix, but you practically failed all of the above. Who does that?
The most interesting part of the song is that a self-acclaimed ruler or pencil like Fancy greedily failed to give credit or acknowledgement to the rightful owner of the song. Oh no, this is bad. What a big monster in an industry that puts young guys’ music to sleep!
Though I’m not surprised that he fails to understand that, isn’t everything you should be using force to get what you want in the music? Why not plead with the guys before dropping the song?
Having told Fancy not to release the song and failing, they should drag him to court today. This has nothing to do with the fact that we are all Northerners, and so what? I beg to differ.
Hmm, Imagine Sarkodie were to do the same thing for the “Total Cheat” song; what would have been the case for your music career from North?
Source: Yendi media