Shatta Wale claims gospel musicians “do not believe in God”
Ghanaian artiste, Shatta Wale, gives contradictory descriptions of gospel artistes on air
Tanitoluwa J. Adedotun 
Shatta Wale mixed up his definition of gospel musicians in his interview on Hitz FM, Friday.
He gave contradictory descriptions of gospel musicians within five minutes during his session.
The dancehall god, who always preaches God’s benevolence in his music and live videos, claimed that musicians “do not believe in God” before later saying he will be willing to work with any gospel musician because “they all believe in God”.
He made this statement when quizzed by radio presenter Franky 5.
“He [Shatta Wale] has some level of influence on the gospel market and he speaks passionately about God. How does the church behave towards him when he’s in church? What can he say about our gospel music industry since he’s got much love for the church?”
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Shatta Wale suggested that gospel music industry appears to have been stagnated because the faith of musicians who propagate the gospel is shaky.
“The gospel artistes themselves, they don’t believe in God. Because if they believed in God, the things God can do…”
"God is the type of man that when you ask Him to do something now, he’s already started working on it. Patience is man’s problem… So if gospel artistes would believe and say ‘God, help me; let my song blow and cross borders’… The God you believe in, let’s hear his name in your songs instead of those innuendo lyrics.”
Andy Dosty immediately asked Shatta Wale which of the gospel artistes he would love to work with.
“If you’re to work with any gospel artiste, which one would that be?” Andy a Dosty asked
Shatta Wale, who had earlier said that gospel artistes don't believe in God then said:
"I want to work with all of them. I can’t choose one because they’re all of God and they believe in God.”
“People are giving certain perceptions about how a musician should be like,” he noted. “What I’m doing is gospel. I’m preaching about God. It’s a covenant I have with God. So gospel artistes shouldn’t see as a secular artist who shows his boxer shots when swimming in his pool in his own house,” he concluded.
