By Forgive Adjoa Forfoe
Although he
came out with a single song that did not work as far back as the 80s, upcoming
reggae artiste, Crashhall, is not backing down as he is out with his album,
Geve Me Hope.
The album
features three of his own tracks and one from rap artiste, Class Zero touch on
social issues, bad leadership and divine providence. Each song was produced by
different producers.
 |
| Crashhall |
Yeeka, the
first track, produced by Big X Brain, and released on August 15, last year
talks about the various misconceptions people have in society about issues as a
result of wild rumours.
Produced by
ODB, the second song, Geve Me Hope, the title track released on November 14,
2015, laments the problem of bad leaders and their vain promises to the masses,
citing the ‘dumsor’ issue as example.
The third
track, The Lord Is My Shepherd touches on divine protection for those who trust
in God. It is produced by Vision Studio and was released on December 15, 2015.
A
fourth track, Aabolo, by Class Zero, is about braggarts with nothing to show for
their words.
A product of
Acquinas Senior High School, Crashhall worked with Census Office now the Ghana
Statistical Service for over a year and later became a member of Brahma Kumaris
University for Spiritual Psychos, Pakistan for five years. When he is not in
the studio recording, Crashhall, sells recharge cards and also works as a susu
collector at La, Accra.
Inspired by
music Chaka Demus and Pliers and Shabba Ranks, Crashhall, real name
Gilbert Nii Ankrah Anertey, tells Showbiz that ‘’people should
listen to my songs because I bring on board originality. My words
and my style of singing make me different and unique from all the others’’, he
stated.
Crashhall back with Geve Me Hope
Crashhall
Although he came out with a single song that did not work as
far back as the 80s, upcoming reggae artiste, Crashhall, is not backing
down as he is out with his album, Geve Me Hope.
The album features three of his own tracks and one from rap artiste, Class Zero touch on social issues, bad leadership and divine providence. Each song was produced by different producers.
Yeeka, the first track, produced by Big X Brain, and released on August 15, last year talks about the various misconceptions people have in society about issues as a result of wild rumours.
Produced by ODB, the second song, Geve Me Hope, the title track released on November 14, 2015, laments the problem of bad leaders and their vain promises to the masses, citing the ‘dumsor’ issue as example.
The album features three of his own tracks and one from rap artiste, Class Zero touch on social issues, bad leadership and divine providence. Each song was produced by different producers.
Yeeka, the first track, produced by Big X Brain, and released on August 15, last year talks about the various misconceptions people have in society about issues as a result of wild rumours.
Produced by ODB, the second song, Geve Me Hope, the title track released on November 14, 2015, laments the problem of bad leaders and their vain promises to the masses, citing the ‘dumsor’ issue as example.
The third track, The Lord Is My Shepherd touches on divine protection
for those who trust in God. It is produced by Vision Studio and was
released on December 15, 2015.
A fourth track, Aabolo, by Class Zero, is about braggarts with nothing to show for their words.
A product of Acquinas Senior High School, Crashhall worked with Census Office now the Ghana Statistical Service for over a year and later became a member of Brahma Kumaris University for Spiritual Psychos, Pakistan for five years. When he is not in the studio recording, Crashhall, sells recharge cards and also works as a susu collector at La, Accra.
Inspired by music Chaka Demus and Pliers and Shabba Ranks, Crashhall, real name Gilbert Nii Ankrah Anertey, tells Showbiz that ‘’people should listen to my songs because I bring on board originality. My words and my style of singing make me different and unique from all the others’’, he stated.
A fourth track, Aabolo, by Class Zero, is about braggarts with nothing to show for their words.
A product of Acquinas Senior High School, Crashhall worked with Census Office now the Ghana Statistical Service for over a year and later became a member of Brahma Kumaris University for Spiritual Psychos, Pakistan for five years. When he is not in the studio recording, Crashhall, sells recharge cards and also works as a susu collector at La, Accra.
Inspired by music Chaka Demus and Pliers and Shabba Ranks, Crashhall, real name Gilbert Nii Ankrah Anertey, tells Showbiz that ‘’people should listen to my songs because I bring on board originality. My words and my style of singing make me different and unique from all the others’’, he stated.
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