Former Charterhouse communications head, George Quaye, has expressed disappointment in musicians who struggle to submit their nominations for the Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMA).
He believes it is unacceptable for artists to remain unfamiliar with the process despite the awards scheme running for 25 years.
He pointed out that musicians should take the initiative to understand the requirements instead of publicly complaining.
In his view, failing to engage with the nomination process suggests a lack of interest in their own careers.
According to Quaye, musicians who are unable to complete the process on their own should seek assistance rather than lament their struggles on social media.
He argued that there are enough resources available, and any serious artist should have no trouble navigating the system.
He further noted that Charterhouse, the organisers of the TGMAs, is accessible to anyone needing guidance, so there is no reason for musicians to claim ignorance.
For him, not taking the time to understand the nomination process reflects a lack of professionalism.
Quaye’s remarks have sparked debate within the industry. While some agree that musicians should be more proactive, others believe that organisers should improve accessibility and awareness to ensure no deserving artist is left out.
Source: NewsandVibes.com
