“Silly Songs Blow Because Of The Money Invested In Them” – Willis Beatz Reveals

Willis Beatz, a popular music producer, said in a new interview that songs with no “value” obtain mainstream popularity in the public at the expense of good ones due to money.

He stated that if an artiste has enough money to promote his or her song, no matter how horrible it is, it may become a hit. “All you need is money for promotion, else some songs would not be successful in Ghana,” he said.

“Once there is money for the promotion, the DJs are eager to push your music to the maximum level and make it a hit. He previously told Graphic Showbiz, “I hear some songs being replayed so many times and I wonder how much they spent to build the buzz.”

Regardless, if new musicians want to be on top for a long period, Willis Beatz recommended them to always perform reasonable tracks.

“It is ideal for young musicians to make a nice song and gradually get attention. With a little help, every song you drop becomes a smash after you're renowned. “Silly songs will generate attention for a limited period of time, but good music will last forever,” he remarked. Willis Beatz discussed his employment, claiming that it paid well since he put in a lot of effort.

“If you put in the effort, you will succeed in anything you do. I didn't anticipate to go far when I started this profession, but now I've worked with some of Ghana's best artists, and in the next two years, I want to work with musicians all over the world,” he added.

Willis Beatz produced Shatta Wale's Freedom and Taking Over, Ebony Reigns' Sponsor and Maame Hw3, Kofi Kinaata's Last Show, MzVee's Sing My Name, and Ayesem's Koti, among others.

Source: Dklasgh.com