
Samini has shared his reflections on the evolution of music, drawing a clear distinction between his generation of musicians and the current wave of creatives.
Speaking on TV3, he noted that artists from his era were held to strict lyrical standards. According to him, every line, message and metaphor was examined with great attention, which pushed musicians to write with intention and depth.
“A lot of work goes into making my music because I come from an era where our lyrics were deeply scrutinized, not like today where many focus more on the groove than the message. With my pedigree, I can’t afford to write lyrics that don’t carry weight. That’s what sets us apart from today’s creatives,” he said.
Samini explained that his long-standing legacy guides how he writes and reviews his work, ensuring his songs carry meaning and cultural value. He added that he naturally takes time to double-check his compositions so that each track delivers a positive message and leaves an impact on listeners.
He acknowledged that today’s musicians are also excelling in their own way. He noted that modern music centres more on groove, melody and trending sound choices, which reflect the expectations of a new era.
Samini concluded that every generation has its defining style, and older artists are simply adjusting to the changes shaping the music landscape.



Akufo-Addo to lead ECOWAS election observer mission in Nigeria’s 2027 elections
Justice Achibonga acquits Adu Boahen of two out of 11 charges
Two Aduman SHS teachers arrested, interdicted over alleged sexual assault agains...
Roads Minister directs establishment of bitumen testing facilities in Accra, Ash...
Mercy Ships surgeries are free; beware of fundraising scams – Health Ministry to...
Publish El-Wak recruitment stampede probe report – Akosua Manu demands a year af...
Franklin Cudjoe describes cocaine trafficking cases as national disaster; demand...
Cabinet approves establishment of Ghana Space Agency
God is not 'wicked' to let NPP come back to power again - Cape Coast Mayor
Ghana Immigration Service introduces six-month rotational transfers for officers
