Samuel Atuobi Baah, also known as Sammy Flex, a well-known media personality, has recently become involved in discussions about Stonebwoy’s new song, “Jejereje.”
The conversation picked up speed when Ghanaian artist Kwame Yogot highlighted significant resemblances between Stonebwoy’s latest track and Shatta Wale’s famous song “Mahama Paper.”
Kwame Yogot’s remarks have ignited a heated discussion on various social media channels, with fans and music enthusiasts sharing their opinions, drawing comparisons between the two songs, and dissecting their unique characteristics.
Certain listeners concur with the rapper, pointing out similarities in rhythm and style, whereas others contend that the tracks are distinct enough to be independent.
In the midst of this controversy, Sammy Flex, the current manager of Shatta Wale, talked about the issue in a recent interview, supporting Kwame Yogot’s comments.
Sammy Flex, renowned for his vast expertise in the entertainment sector as a radio and TV host, especially during his tenure at the now-closed Zylofon TV, contributed his professional opinions to the discussion.
Sammy Flex pointed out that individuals with knowledge of music production’s technical aspects would probably recognize the similarities between “Jejereje” and “Mahama Paper”.
He stressed that despite being separate compositions, the fundamental resemblances between the two songs are evident, especially in their format and musical organization.
Fans, producers, and critics have all been involved in a more extensive debate on whether these resemblances are merely by chance or a result of Stonebwoy getting ideas from Shatta Wale’s past projects.
Some believe that it is common for musical influences to be present in a developing genre such as dancehall, while others argue that artists should aim to produce unique sounds.
The comparison of the two songs has once again brought attention to the friendly yet competitive dynamic in Ghana’s music industry, specifically between Stonebwoy and Shatta Wale, amidst the ongoing debate.
Both artists have gained recognition in the dancehall scene.
Meanwhile, Kwame Yogot’s remarks and Sammy Flex’s validation have continued to fuel discussions online, particularly on platforms like TikTok, where fans have created mashups and side-by-side comparisons of the tracks.
The discourse shows no signs of slowing down as more listeners weigh in on whether Kwame Yogot’s critique holds merit or if the similarities are being overstated.
Sammy Flex, through his official social media platforms, reiterated that his comments were based purely on musical observations and not intended to stir up unnecessary controversy between the two artists.
However, his acknowledgment of the similarities has added a layer of credibility to Kwame Yogot’s claims, making this one of the more talked-about topics in Ghanaian music circles in recent weeks.
As the conversation continues, all eyes are on Stonebwoy and Shatta Wale to see if they will publicly address the situation or choose to let their music speak for itself.
Watch video below:
@kingdallas_1What Sammy Flex Thinks About Kwame Yogot & His Antics About Shatta Wale & Stone…🔥🔥🔥#fypppppppppppppp @FlexGermain Online 🇬🇭 #viral_video @sammyflextvofficial #trendingvideo #tictok #Album #SAFA #viraltiktok #fyp #trendingvideo #shattamovement🇬🇭🇬🇭🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥 @SammybaahFlex @POWERFUL Clement @KWAME YOGOT 🇬🇭 @Robestgh🦅🔥🦅
Source: NewsandVibes.com