Kwaisey Pee Bounces Back With ‘Amazing God’

Kwaisey Pee

ONE OF Ghana’s talented highlife musicians, Kwaisey Pee, has officially released his latest song titled, ‘Amazing God’, to register his presence on the music scene again.

The song, released a few days ago on the music market, is yet to make a huge impact on social media as well as some of the online digital portals.

Kwaisey Pee’s fame in Ghana’s highlife music scene is common to the ordinary Ghanaian. However, his latest single is a presentation of great lyrical contents.

In this high-class masterpiece, Kwaisey Pee shows his talent in his chosen field with his silky voice and singing skills.

The song has authentic Ghanaian highlife rhythms mixed with afro beat.

From lyrics to rhythm, tempo, sound and hook, ‘Amazing God’ is just an irresistible track that promises to be a big hit for Kwaisey Pee by the end of this month.

Kwaisey Pee has demonstrated with his ‘Amazing God’ track that he did his homework well enough to give Ghanaians just what they expect from him.

Born Akwasi Opoku to a legendary musician, Agyaaku, Kwaisey who has a number of songs to his credit, has been able to consistently appeal to Ghanaians with his pure highlife brand of music.

All songs on his albums give a rich feel of classic instrumentation, with a resemblance of a live performance.

He played with various bands like Jewel Ackah’s Butterfly Six and Nana Tuffour’s Sikadwa Band.

He started his music career with his father’s band and later left to join the Sikadwa Band of Nana Tuffour in 1994. He further moved to join Jewel Ackah and the Butterfly Six Band, then to London with his father where an album titled ‘Nyame Ye Odo’ was released in 1998.

He has released five albums, including ‘Krokro Me’, ‘Akono Yaa’, and ‘Nyane Me’, a 13-track album which featured Tic TacKontihene, K K Fosu, Ofori Amponsah and his father, Agyaaku.

He went off the music scene for a while but came back to release ‘Mabre’ with Yaa Yaa in December 2018.

He is noted for hit songs like ‘Ankonam Yaa,’ ‘Me Hia Odo,’ ‘Ku Me Preko’ and ‘Osugyani’, among others.

BY George Clifford Owusu