Unfortunately, the Ghanaian celebrity or entertainer is the least rich, the least respected, drives the rickety cars, reside in the mundane house and have no say in what so ever. They are so divided and virtually can not make decisions for themselves, how much more influence the Government to do something for them, but it’s a different topic for a different platform.

Years ago when I was growing up enthused with entertainment I never missed the chance to see musicians like Nana Ampadu, Akwasi Ampofo Agyei,  J.A. Adofo, Snr. Eddie Donkor, Amakye Dede, Prince Osei Kofi, Ali Baba,  and many others as they played live concerts.

I was curious enough to know that, after these musicians play in my now-developed village, they went with their bandsmen and buses to the next village to play – and now I realize that the musicians were actually touring, playing live concerts from city to city, town to town and region to region.

He told GNA in an interview that Ghana was the only country where musicians paid money before their videos were aired. Mr. Ohene-Djan said television stations attracted more viewers when they aired music videos, adding that, television stations also made more money when advertisers placed their adverts on musical programmes. He explained that television stations spent money to produce programmes but did not want to spend money when they aired music videos, saying a percentage of the money the stations made from advertisements must be paid to the musicians.