Fast rising rapper, King Paluta, says singing profane songs in the industry did not elevate his craft but rather crashed it to the ground.
He therefore expressed a paradigm shift in his craft in making songs, believing that their lyrics could improve lives and inspire people.
Speaking in a recent media interview, King Paluta noted that rapping about “a lot of foolish things” in the past didn’t get him anywhere.
He noted that the moment he changed his emphasis to perform more upbeat songs like his recent hit track “Aseda” (thankfulness), he was successful.
King Paluta stated that he no longer listened to his old, profanity-filled songs and believed that recording upbeat songs would further elevate his career.
He was optimistic that charting this new path would also pave the way for Ghanaian music to take a more positive turn, particularly for artistes that emerged from the streets.
King Paluta has emerged as one of the biggest breakthrough talents of the year in review for the upcoming Telecel Ghana Music Awards, slated for June 1.
Source: Ghana/MaxTV/MaxFM/max.com.gh/Joyceline Natally Cudjoe
