Stonebwoy’s new album featured in South African Newspaper.

Stonebwoy’s Anloga Junction feature in South African newspaper for his collaboration with Nasty C.

Stonebwoy’s new album featured in South African Newspaper.
Stonebwoy

Ghanaian dancehall king, Stonebwoy has hit news heights with "Anloga Junction" following his featured in a South African newspaper, Daily Sun after the release of his new album. 

The album continues to receive positive reviews from all over the world as Stonebwoy made sure he featured artistes from divers backgrounds, from Africa and abroad including Nasty C. 

When asked about where he get the creative juices to think up such genius works he the Ghanaian Dancehall artiste revealed that, "I think my drive and determination is in-born. The amount of drive I have can never be artificial. You have to realise its in you, then it’s about finding and nurturing that. It’s about finding the love for what you do. Some people have talent in-born but don’t have a love for it, they don’t want to pursue it or push it. I was lucky that I had that energy and wanted to push it as far as possible.

 

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"As they say, talent only gets you so far. The hard work is what sets you apart. The talent has always been in-born, from way back when. Then, the hard work has got me to this point. It’s also knowing how I can use it to the benefit of my people. The benefit of myself, my family and the whole of Africa."

 

 

A page in last week’s edition of Daily Sun newspaper was dedicated to the talented artiste for his album which has earned rave reviews.

The 15-track album boasts features from Nasty C, Zlatan, Keri Hilson, Diamond Platnumz, Kojo Antwi and more.

Laced with creative expressions of diversity, Anloga Junction is Stonebwoy's way of showing the different perspectives he's experienced in his life and music.

From his hometown in Ghana to the Western world, Anloga Junction is the juncture between those two contrasting perspectives. It's also the singer's musical representation of what it means to fuse the two worlds together—you hear one more than the other, but a fusion all the same.