It's ironic that artists need hit songs to remain popular, says Ambolley

Gyedu Blay Ambolley, a legendary performer best known for his song "Simigwa Do Man," asserts that artists do not necessarily need to continuously make hits to be popular.

It's ironic that artists need hit songs to remain popular, says Ambolley

 He feels that meticulously crafting music that connects with listeners is the way to proceed, in contrast to the widely held belief that a musician needs to continually make hits to stay relevant.

"I don't believe that a musician needs to consistently create hits after smashes in order to make a name for themselves. In fact, work harder and create timeless music if you ever want to establish yourself in this field. To ensure that your audience can still connect with your work even when you take a break, concentrate on the caliber of your music and the topics you want to address.

"It's crazy to think that a musician has to put out a hit song every day. You can concentrate on creating hits if you are just interested in playing gigs because event organizers want to hear your music.  

Instead of assisting you in developing your craft, they simply think about how they can profit off of your currency. However, if you have long-term goals, create timeless music," he advised the Graphic Showbiz.

Ambolley's career has been defined by a devotion to making timeless music that crosses generations, unlike many singers who go after one-hit wonders. He thinks upcoming performers can learn from his experience.