Before blowing our heads with "Atia," Ghanaian rapper Epixode had always been connected to the reggae/dancehall genre. Many people are now asking what would happen if Epixode were a highlife musician. Will there be an abundance of mouthwatering marvels to savor?
Atia is a fantastic song. It's the best song by Epixode, bar none. Why, therefore, has he kept this uncommon skill from us? Perhaps young Epixode thought reggae was his specialty because he was exposed to music by artists like Gramps Morgan, Beenie Man, and Sizzla while growing up.
Sincerely, "Atia" makes us wonder what more genuine highlife music and lyrics we may coax from him. Episode is genetically unable to compose original Ghanaian music, as evidenced by his mother's and twin sister's past involvement with the Ga traditional music ensemble Wulomei and Kalifa.
Just look at the outstanding skills being discovered nationwide through the #Atiachallenges. The Atia is performed with participant voices and is compelling.
Theophilus Nii Arday Otoo, also known as Epixode in the entertainment industry, was born on March 16. 2011 saw him triumph in his first competition as the dancehall king. He probably could have also selected the highlife king title, given what we now know.
Following the release of his debut smash single, "Tun Up," Epixode secured his first professional contract with Global One Entertainment in 2013. He was named the Reggae/Dancehall Artiste of the Year by the VGMA in 2021.
Other songs by Epixode include "Faya" featuring Keche, "Odeshi," "Wahala Dey," "Mini Woa," and "Dear Mama."
Epixode, in our opinion, is a musical and cultural value. Do you not concur?
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