S3fa: Having a sexy body doesn’t sell music

S3fa, a recent signing to Black Entertainment, believes that while she understands that sex sells in the music business, it won't be enough to advance the careers of female musicians if they don't work extremely hard.

S3fa: Having a sexy body doesn’t sell music

S3fa, real name Sefadzi Abena Amesu, said in a recent interview with Amansan Krakye on Property FM that it was crucial to work hard and demonstrate more talent in order to succeed in the market rather than depending just on looks.

She said in the interview, "Sexuality sells, but it shouldn't be so awful or trashy, and you know that there is a really wonderful type of sexual attraction."

Her remarks emphasize the idea that, even while sensuality can enhance an artist's reputation, it should be displayed in a way that is respectful of the wide range of listeners. 

"We are operating in a public setting, so some sexual appeal is acceptable, but some are overly dramatic," the woman continued.

S3fa brought up several important issues, one of which was that music is a kind of art that is accessible to a broad audience, including young people. Therefore, performers ought to exercise caution in their behavior.

"Not everything that is suitable for the public is appropriate since kids are observing us in the open area. 

"Not everything that is suitable for the public is appropriate since kids are observing us in the open area. You can be extremely sensual, but nothing will work for you in the music industry because it's not just about looks; it's also about talent and hard work, S3fa stated.

Songs like Trotro Vibes, Odo Yewu, Soft Life, Fever, Shuga, and Playa are credited to S3fa.

She was the recipient of the Vodafone Ghana Music Awards (VGMAs) 2022 Afrobeats Song of the Year, which just so happened to fall on her birthday.