Award-winning Ghanaian dancehall artiste Livingstone Etse Satekla, better known as Stonebwoy, has thrown his weight behind the upcoming HoodTalk Music Festival following a courtesy call on philanthropist Kofi Amoakohene at his residence in Accra last Tuesday.
The visit, which underscored growing collaboration between the music and philanthropic sectors, saw Stonebwoy present a copy of his latest album, Torcher Experience, to Mr Amoakohene in appreciation of his continuous support for Ghana’s music industry.
Presentation
During the presentation, Stonebwoy commended Mr Amoakohene for his commitment to advancing the creative arts sector, particularly efforts aimed at projecting Ghanaian music onto the global stage through improved production and presentation standards.Ghanaian Culture Blog
The ‘Le Gba Gbe’ hitmaker further expressed his readiness to support any initiative championed by Mr Amoakohene, pledging his full commitment to future collaborations that promote both music and social impact.
In response, Mr Amoakohene thanked the artiste for the gesture and acknowledged his role in elevating Ghanaian music internationally.
He mentioned that such partnerships are essential in driving impactful initiatives that extend beyond entertainment.
Mr Amoakohene, who is a co-founder of the DreamChild Foundation, announced that the foundation will support the HoodTalk Music Festival scheduled for September 5 at the Black Star Square.The festival, themed “Vibe with a Purpose,” is aimed at raising awareness and mobilising funds to build pediatric clinics across five regions in Ghana, contributing to improved child healthcare delivery.
He called on A-list artistes and stakeholders within the music industry to rally behind the initiative, emphasising the importance of leveraging entertainment as a tool for social change.
Commitment
Stonebwoy, in turn, expressed his heartfelt commitment to participating in the festival and urged fellow musicians to support the cause, highlighting the need to prioritise the health and well-being of children across the continent.