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I won’t let you use my studio to impress women – Hammer to artistes

I won't let you use my studio to impress women - Hammer to artistes

Renowned Ghanaian music producer, Hammer, recently shared an intriguing perspective on his approach to studio collaborations during an interview on 3Music TV monitored by News & Vibes.

Hammer, also known as Edward Nana Poku Osei, disclosed a unique rule he enforces in his studio: “If you don’t want to be embarrassed don’t bring girls or anybody.”

This statement reflects his steadfast commitment to maintaining a professional and focused environment during music production sessions.

In elaborating on this rule, Hammer emphasized that his studio is a space solely dedicated to artistic expression and creativity.

He highlighted the importance of artists remaining focused on their craft without any distractions, including romantic interests and also leaving behind their pride when entering his studio.

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According, he see the little mistakes people don’t and arrtistes may feel embarrassed with people around if he corrects them.

For Hammer, every artist who enters his studio is expected to approach their work with dedication and diligence. He believes that the quality of music produced is directly influenced by the level of focus and professionalism exhibited by the artists involved.

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While Hammer acknowledges the role of inspiration and personal relationships in the creative process, he firmly asserts that his priority is to ensure the highest standards of musical excellence are upheld in his studio.

As the founder and CEO of The Last Two Music Group, Hammer’s reputation for producing exceptional music precedes him. His meticulous attention to detail and unwavering commitment to excellence have earned him respect and admiration in the Ghanaian music industry.

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