Ghanaian entertainment stakeholder Kwame Yeboah has said that Ghana's industry rarely calls him to help them out.

The internationally acclaimed multi-instrumentalist and sound engineer exclaimed that as widely renowned as he is, the local music industry has hardly invited him to oversee its shows.

“I think people like me should be working in this industry or at least be helping in this industry. I don’t think I get called to help,” he said while speaking on Citi TV’s Upside Down show as a guest.

When asked what he felt was the reason he replied that the Ghanaian industry is not disciplined enough to recognize its talents, Kwame cited himself as an example, as he explained his levels of disciples when it comes to music.

“I think work-wise I would be seen as a difficult person because I’m strict with work and people here are not that strict with work and besides, I don’t subscribe to comments like let’s manage it. I think people say let’s take it as it is which I don’t take things as they are otherwise, I won’t be able to play with all the people I worked with,” he said.

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Kwame Yeboah is a Ghanaian musician, guitarist, keyboardist, producer, recording- engineer, and multi-instrumentalist.

Originally from a village in Western Ghana, his love for music led him all around the world working with international artists and back to his home country where he operated his recording studio, Mixstation until early 2017 and is gaining reputation with bands under his name and supervision such as his band Ohia b3y3 ya.

Kwame Yeboah relocated to the UK after being invited to work with Award-winning British Urban artist Ms. Dynamite, which was followed by many TV appearances and live shows.

Now based in London, he moved on to working with many British artists such as MPHO, Daniel Bedingfield, Jamie Scott, Rhian Benson, Mis-Teeq, R'n'B/Garage heartthrob Craig David who he recently accompanied on his 2013 World Tour.