Beeztrap KOTM who won the 2025 Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMA) new artiste of the year has asserted that Kumasi is Ghana’s top musical talent hub.

Speaking in an exclusive interview with Nana Romeo, the “Fly Girl” hitmaker firmly argued that Kumasi has produced more musical talents than any other city..

Although some have made arguments in support of Tema and Accra, Beeztrap insisted Kumasi is the number one den of musical talents.

He emphasized that Kumasi has always been in the epicenter of talent in Ghana’s music industry, from the previous generation of renowned musicians to the current crop of artists.

“If we take a deep look back in time, during Daddy Lumba’s time, it was Kumasi, Sarkodie’s time, and Okyeame Kwame’s time, it was Kumasi,” Beeztrap KOTM shared.

According to him, the trend remains same in the music industry today with Kumasi still topping especially with the rise of the Asakaa movement and several other artistes.

“Right now, the music is in Kumasi, and all the boys are in Kumasi. We have Oseikrom Sikani, Asakaa, King Paluta, Amerado, Strongman, and a whole lot of others,” he said.

Beeztrap added, “If we are been honest, Kumasi has produced more artistes than any other region,” he stated.

A heartwarming moment of resilience and raw talent captured the nation’s attention this week as a video of Enoch Eshun, a physically challenged student from the University of Cape Coast (UCC), went viral across social media platforms.

Enoch, who has been unable to sit for the past five years due to a physical disability, took the stage with unwavering courage and delivered a powerful performance of Stonebwoy’s inspirational track “Tomorrow.”

His presence alone was compelling, but it was his voice, rich with emotion and strength, that truly mesmerised the audience.

The performance, marked by an electrifying atmosphere and emotional engagement from the crowd, was more than just a musical moment; it was a triumph of spirit.

Attendees could be seen visibly moved, clapping, cheering, and connecting deeply with Enoch’s message.

Singing Stonebwoy’s “Tomorrow,” a song that highlights the uncertainties of the future while encouraging self-belief and patience, Enoch offered a living example of its message.

His delivery was not just artistic—it was deeply personal. Every note echoed his journey, his resilience, and his refusal to be defined by physical limitations.

“I was inspired beyond words,” said one student who witnessed the performance. “He reminded us that hope, courage, and passion can overcome any barrier.”

Enoch’s story has since become a beacon of hope, reminding Ghanaians and beyond of the incredible potential that lies in embracing challenges with determination and positivity. His courage speaks not just to those living with disabilities, but to anyone who has ever faced adversity.

UCC Students who can’t sit performance @stonebwoy ‘s magical song “TOMORROW” with live band pic.twitter.com/KscgvFSOrk

— BASE AFRICA TV (@BaseAfricaTV_Gh) May 21, 2025