Ghanaians have long been famous for their player songs. These songs often showcase the talent of the country’s finest players. They range from John Boye and Asamoah Gyan to Quincy Owusu-Abeyie and Joe Appiah. However, the popularity of their songs has been questioned.
John Boye songs
John Boye’s musical career has recently seen the former player making his way into mhadc, a form of hip-hop. He made his first appearance in a track called Accelerator, featuring fellow Ghanaian stars Asamoah Gyan and Castro, and he also made an appearance on the song Oluwa Dey, by Ghanaian duo Famouz.
John Boye has reportedly received a third-million-dollar bonus in cash for his World Cup performance. The defender kissed the sum while being driven to the team’s training ground by an armed convoy. The defender is a popular figure among Ghana fans as he has become one of the country’s most popular players.
Asamoah Gyan
Asamoah Gyan is a former Ghanaian professional footballer and a former captain of the Ghana national team. He last played for Legon City FC. He is known for scoring many goals and has won several awards. The player has a number of fan favorites, including songs about his life and career.
His latest song, Odo Pa, has been on the radio for quite some time now, and many Ghanaians enjoy it whenever it’s played. Another song Asamoah Gyan has been featured on is Castro’s Do the Dance, which was released in 2011. This song has become a favorite for many Ghanaians. His first song, African Girls, launched his music career.
Asamoah Gyan has many businesses, including an airline company, which he plans to operate. He is also known for his love of music and the ‘jama’, and he is a talented dancer. He has also recorded a number of songs in the studio. Gyan recently announced his signing to a new club in Ghana called NorthEast United by remixing a hip hop track from India.
Quincy Owusu-Abeyie
Quincy Owusu-Abeie, better known as Blow, has made rap music a career. Born in the Netherlands, Owusu-Abeyia is a former football player who quit the game to pursue rap music. He has recorded two albums and three solo tracks. He retired from professional football at the age of 30 and now makes his living as a rap artist.
After leaving Arsenal in 2006, Owusu-Abeyia played for Spartak Moscow and for several clubs before joining the Netherlands. He also played for the Dutch national under-20 team and in the 2005 FIFA Under-20 World Cup. He then switched to Ghana in 2008 and made 17 appearances for the Black Stars, scoring two goals. He has also represented the Black Stars at the 2010 FIFA World Cup in South Africa.
Joe Appiah
Ghanaian music producer, Joe Appiah, also known as Kwik Action. Known for his uplifting gospel music, Appiah was recently inspired by a prophecy given by Bishop Velma Stephenson.
Joe Appiah was born in Ghana and played for the Shooting Stars Sports Club in 1976. He was one of the many Ghanaian players who migrated to Nigeria to play soccer. Despite his high level of play, he also spent much of his adult life in Ibadan and married a Nigerian.
Golden Teacher
The golden teacher is an album combining the songs of Ghanaians with those of other countries. It was conceived by Glasgow’s Green Door Studio and JD Twitch’s Autonomous Africa project. The resulting collection of music is the result of a cultural exchange and includes songs by seven young Ghanaians and five young Belizeans. It also features members of the band Golden Teacher, Whilst, and Psychic Soviets.
Golden Teacher Ghanaians player songs feature guitars and percussion. The instrument is indigenous to the country. Its sound is quite different from that of the guitar. Some of the songs are sung by a solo vocalist, while others are backed by a vocal chorus, seprewa, or traditional drums.