Sarkodie and Shatta Wale are real fathers of the game. They’ve seen betrayal, insults, trolling and still move like kings without turning every criticism into a police case or emotional war. That level of understanding and maturity can never be bought. Some people small pressure, then friendships end, calls stop, police invitations start flying around 😭😂. ShattaSark ❤️
Big name, bigger achievements. Many books will be written in his name for generations to come. His name is Shatta Wale.
Can’t wait to get access to these books so we can start some serious publishing collaborations. Big thanks to Lawton Bentil.
Our response drops soon… stay tuned!
So this Nonesense still deh go on ..Na Ghana entertainment dierrr why 🤣🤣💎you don’t know how blog don blog erh … 🤣🤣
This ting u write nu , how much money ego bring come give you the person weh write this🤣🤣 Time and opportunity wasting paaa di3 let’s give it to Ghana Music industry 🤣🤣👏👏
“Paah, Paah, Paah” Made Sense Later!
This is how I became a @shattawalegh fan.
Years back, I used to be a heavy critic of Shatta Wale. Not because I was a Bhim fan—I didn’t even know about their differences. I just saw him as chaotic and loud. I remember watching the VGMA moment when Stonebwoy won, and I was mad… even though I didn’t really know Shatta like that.
Every time I went to the barbershop, my barber would shout “Paah Paah Paah is the greatest!” and I’d be like… what is Paah Paah Paah? 😂 My younger brother made it worse—always playing his songs at home, saying Shatta speaks sense and motivates the youth. I wasn’t convinced.
Then came the clash with Stonebwoy. I decided to actually watch. I saw the energy, the confidence… and I just started laughing like “herrrr” 😂 It was entertaining, but still, I wasn’t a fan yet.
A year later, I moved to the U.S. One afternoon, I was on a walk listening to “On God.” I had started watching Kwadwo Sheldon and always wondered why his show opened with that song. I liked it, so I kept playing it.
While scrolling on YouTube, I came across an interview between Shatta Wale and Kwaku Manu. I decided to listen—and that’s when everything changed.
He spoke about his journey. How he hustled. How he stayed underground for years. That part hit me deeply because I believe in preparing yourself for your season. Then I started to understand his aggression—it wasn’t just noise, it came from being tested, from being cheated, from almost losing everything.
From that interview, I took three things: patience, hard work, and boldness.
After that, I went back to his music with a different mindset. I started hearing the stories in his songs. I began to understand him—and I fell in love with the motivation behind his message. He made me more confident in confronting issues and speaking up.
“If I Collect” became one of my favorites—every time I hear it, I get goosebumps.
The funny thing is, I used to see him on TV screens at Doctor Mensah Junction in Kumasi back in the day—“Dancehall King” playing—and I didn’t even realize it was him 😂 Same with “Borga Beba.” That was a whole household anthem anytime someone came from abroad… and I had no idea he made it 😂
I haven’t followed him for long, but I can sing a lot of his songs now. He’s even the reason I signed up for Apple Music.
My dream is to attend his concert one day. I really admire him because he has lived his words. He’s a true example of self-prophecy.
Shatta Wale gives the everyday person hope. It’s not about big grammar or complex lyrics—it’s about impact. It’s about making the average young person believe: “I can make it too.” Simple but effective!
God bless @shattawalegh 🇬🇭🔥
Ghanaian Dancehall artist Shatta Wale paid a visit to the Ghana Education Trust Fund office to engage with its management and discuss educational issues in the country, as well as explore how he can use his influence as a musical sensation to support initiatives that promote education in Ghana.
[🎥:GhanaInsider]
When Shatta Wale said my fans on grounds are more than those online. What he meant exactly is in this video from Gomoa Carnival put together by Honourable A Plus.