THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD AND NEWS

Updated September 12, 2026 — Accra, hold the Star beer. Sarkodie and Stonebwoy — two of Ghana’s biggest music brands — have turned a “be careful with toxic fans” post into a full-blown timeline courtroom. Principles. Loyalty. Wembley. Royal Albert Hall. A manager WhatsApp dump. And yes, the internet’s favourite prop: jollof rice . If you thought GH entertainment September was going to sleep early, the gods of Twitter said “not today.” This is not a new rivalry. It is an old wound with fresh captions. And Ghana, being Ghana, is reading every line like scripture while making memes in the margin. How a “peace message” started the fire According to Daily Guide Network and GBC Ghana Online (reporting dated 8–11 September 2026 ), the spark was Sarkodie’s note to SarkNation : support the music, but do not attack other artists just to make your favourite look taller. In his words (via Daily Guide): artists should be careful about entertaining fans who “elevate” them by dragging another...

Updated September 12, 2026 — Accra, leave the group chat for a second. Burna Boy — Damini Ebunoluwa Ogulu, the African Giant himself — has reportedly pushed past four billion total views on YouTube, and the continent is treating it like a national holiday with better bass. Multiple Nigerian outlets (Daily Post, The Sun, Voice of Nigeria, The Trumpet) say he is the first Nigerian and the first Sub-Saharan African artiste to clear that catalogue-wide line on the platform. If your uncle still thinks Afrobeats is “noise,” kindly forward him the receipt. Four. Billion. That is not one viral clip and we dey shout.” That is years of Ye , On The Low , Last Last , For My Hand , stadium tours, and a generation that streams like breathing. What the 4 billion milestone actually means According to reporting dated early September 2026 — Daily Post (2 September), The Sun (3 September), Voice of Nigeria (4 September), and a fresh Trumpet write-up on 12 September — the number comes from com...

Updated September 12, 2026 — Rema no dey rest, and Accra-Lagos timelines are about to feel it. Hot on the heels of TEA , the Benin City Afrorave boss has dropped Oh No , a bouncy situationship anthem cooked with Jamaican hitmaker Rvssian (plus London on production). Mixed signals, late-night calls, friend’s Instagram stories — the whole modern romance wahala — wrapped in kompa, reggaeton, dancehall and Afropop so you can cry and dance in the same outfit. If your weekend playlist still dey sober, this one is the soft slap it needed. Ei. Six years after their 2020 classic Beamer (Bad oys) , Rema and Rvssian link again like they never left the chat. One listen and you understand why the caption energy everywhere is just… oh no . What ‘Oh No’ sounds like Coverage from BellaNaija and Notjustok (both September 12, 2026) describe a clean, bright Afro-fusion pocket: syncopated percussion, rolling sub-bass, airy synths, and Rema’s hypnotic melodies gliding like he is chatting you in the...

Updated September 12, 2026 — Accra woke up to heavy news today: veteran Ghanaian gospel musician Bernice Offei (also styled Bernice Ofei ) has died at 63 . The woman who taught a whole generation to hold on when life got sharp — through Hold On , Life Is Short , and that Ga classic Kaa She Gbeyei — has gone to rest. Family and industry voices confirmed it Saturday morning, and Ghana’s gospel timeline has been singing her catalogue like a memorial service that never needed a venue booking. Ei. When the song title is Life Is Short and the headline is her farewell, even the jokers among us go quiet for a second. This one is not for the clapback comment section. This one is for the aunties who still cry in church when the first organ note drops. How the news broke Fellow gospel musician Nii Noi announced the passing on Facebook on Saturday, September 12, 2026. Top gospel producer Kwesi Ernest followed with a confirmation that landed like a gong across Accra: he called her “our mother...

Updated September 12, 2026 — Zambian star Boganz and Nigerian Afrobeats hitmaker Olakira have locked arms on a new Pan-African banger called Abena , and the whole thing is basically a gold-plated shout-out to Ghanaian women. Two kings from different corners of the continent, one Ghana name on the title, and a $1,000 Figure 8 Dance Challenge already turning timelines into a beauty-and-bounce debate. If you dey Accra, Lagos, or Lusaka and you never hear the pre-chorus yet — “Figure 8 oh / You carry back carry front oh” — then your weekend playlist still incomplete, my guy. What ‘Abena’ is actually about Abena is a high-energy Afro-fusion record that blends Zambian percussion with a heavy West African bounce. Coverage from Hot 97 (September 10, 2026) and InformationGong (September 9, 2026) describe it as a cross-border collaboration celebrating African royalty — specifically a “Ghanaian goddess of gold.” Boganz and Olakira are styling the campaign as the “Two African Kings,” and the ...

THE ENT NEWS BLACK SHERIF SUN SHERIF Love, faith and the ‘Love Again’ era Dated intro | Around 4 September 2026: Black Sherif is back with SUN SHERIF , a six-track EP released through RBA/EMPIRE. This is a softer chapter after the Iron Boy era, with love, faith and self-discovery doing the heavy lifting. No unnecessary noise, no musical traffic jam—just a focused new season. If the phrase “Love Again” sounds like a command, a confession and a little bit of therapy in one, that is because the EP’s centre of gravity is exactly there. Black Sherif’s latest move invites listeners to slow down, listen closer and ask what comes after survival mode. It comes as an era: reflective, warmer and still unmistakably Ghanaian. What’s on SUN SHERIF — and what is the real switch-up? SUN SHERIF contains six tracks and arrives via RBA/EMPIRE. The project is led by “Love Again” featuring Full Blown , while “Forever” featuring AraTheJay is another named collaboration. Those two features give the conv...