Youth President Young Bull Fad Lan has inquired to know why the majority of female musicians’ music doesn’t get more airplay nowadays while analyzing how old ladies’ music was booming years back when he was a child.
Primarily, young female musicians in the industry including their music’s airplay on the radio are gradually fading out in the system though not just only in Northern Ghana.
Looking at how songstresses’ music used to be very dominant and getting more play on the radio, what do you think might be the cause, ladies fueling out in the music industry day in and day out? Lack of industrial and financial assistance might be the cause, though it’s not that certain to be used as the right answer.
The Suale hitmaker has taken to social media, on his Facebook account of 36 thousand followers elaborating more on this table of discussion which industry players, fellow musicians, and fan base are yet to give the exact answer on the major issue.
The first Northern-based rapper who surpasses 1 million streams on audio mack earns attention, as he finds a way and throws such a complicated question on July 24, 2023.
The likes of Sirina Issah, Memunatu Lady, the late Queen Nura, the late Mama Ramz, Sherifa Gunu, and more regarded as the legends music were almost playing so much on the radio every day, but today things have changed which he thinks people should take a good look at now.
He made it known that the songs that were playing on the radio were being composed by female musicians but, why currently people are not seeing that kind of energy this time around from the young female artists.
“The majority of the songs played on the radio in my early days were made by female musicians. What’s wrong with my generation? Why am I not seeing female musicians?” Fad Lan questioned.
The question is yet to be given a right answer until the current female musicians open up to the public and accout what is the major problem with their inability of producing more songs?
Story published by Sulemana Ibrahim popularly known as Bhola Press.
YENDI MEDIA