Ras Kuuku discusses financial difficulties on System Freeze
The topic of the current economic crisis has become a cliche, yet Ras Kuuku, a Reggae/Dancehall singer, expresses grave concerns in his most recent song, System Freeze.
Boakyewaa Lawrencia 
Ras Kuuku sings on how young people struggle to find work despite having good educational backgrounds and credentials in the song produced by IbeeOndeBeat.
He said that the "hell fire" will not spare anyone. The administration, however, is unyielding in the face of the populace's pleas.
Ras Kuuku, a mid-tempo performance, calls on political leaders to ignore the hardship of everyday Ghanaians and stop worrying about their welfare.
This song is a warning to the people in control of this country's affairs to step up their game, not for any one political party. There is only one Ghana, and it needs to be fixed.
Since it is not a game of finger-pointing, I don't anticipate any political party using it as a campaign song.
"However, if any pressure group wants to use it as a demonstration to demand accountability from the government, I am all for it," he said in a recent interview with Graphic Showbiz.
Ade3bekye, Show Them Love, Yetali mu, Wo, Kpagbum style, Wa ye bibioo, 3 3 n 1 Me, Mpaebo, and 1 2 1 2 are just a few of the songs that the former VGMA Reggae/Dancehall singer of the year is renowned for.
He told Graphic Showbiz that it was past time for singers to address important societal concerns instead of focusing solely on women, love, money, and partying.
"We don't always need to discuss girls, money, and parties. We ought to be able to sing about delicate topics that affect us all, but it takes a brave musician to achieve it. If Ghana improves, we all benefit. If it's bad, though, everyone loses. Change is urgently needed, he added.
