‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs – Patapaa Claims

‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs - Patapaa Claims

‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs – Patapaa Claims

‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs - Patapaa Claims‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs – Patapaa Claims

Controversial Ghanaian musician Patapaa Amisty has stirred conversation by claiming that his breakout hit One Corner achieved greater international success than any song released by award-winning artist Black Sherif.

‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs - Patapaa Claims

Speaking on the Savage Room podcast, Patapaa argued that while Black Sherif enjoys significant popularity, particularly in Nigeria due to his association with Empire Records, his music lacks true global reach.

‘One Corner’ Had A Greater Global Reach Than Black Sherif’s Songs - Patapaa Claims

“Black Sherif is signed to Empire, so his music is mostly known in Nigeria, not worldwide,” Patapaa asserted. “I am a global artiste. Which of his songs has gone international? Even my collaboration with Kawoula is bigger than any of his.”

He further suggested that Black Sherif’s identity has shifted since signing with the Nigerian-based label.

“Since he joined a Nigerian label, he’s practically a Nigerian artiste now. Have you noticed Ghanaians are no longer vibing to his music since the initial hype died down?” he questioned.

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Patapaa contrasted this with the organic rise of One Corner, which became a viral phenomenon without marketing support. He pointed to the popularity of the track as the reason behind Nigerian TikTok star Peller’s visit to Ghana.

“I didn’t give Peller even a cedi to promote my song. He made a video because One Corner was already viral. It was trending in Europe,” he said.

He also credited Shatta Wale for helping facilitate Peller’s visit to Ghana, emphasizing the role of One Corner in bridging musical cultures.

“Shatta Wale was the one who invited Peller. I wasn’t even in the country when he arrived. Nigerians rarely support Ghanaian songs, apart from VIP and One Corner,” Patapaa added.

Source: Zionfelix.com

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