Music Streaming Is Poor In Ghana Because of Expensive Data and Bas Network- Bullgod.

In a recent interview with Berla Mundi on TV3, the esteemed artiste manager Lawerence Nana Asiamah Hanson publicly known as Bullgod highlighted a critical obstacle hindering the country’s music streaming landscape: the exorbitant cost of data.

Bullgod, a prominent figure in the music scene and CEO of Bullhaus Entertainment pointed out that the high cost of data prices coupled with inadequate network infrastructure stands as a significant barrier to music streaming in Ghana. 

He emphasized how this issue disproportionately affects regions outside the central hub of Accra, where network connectivity often needs to improve, making music streaming inconvenient and expensive.

Speaking passionately about the challenges music enthusiasts face in various regions, Bullgod emphasized, “Nobody is sitting in Tarkwa or wherever where the network is even bad there will stream your music. Look we are in Accra and you know Accra is the hub and everybody make wild dey go find something. How many people will be streaming music?

“But out there, let’s say in the other regions if they are relaxing and they want to stream music the thing will not even stream and you’ll see nor kpa your 10 cedis worth of data is gone. Who will try that thing?”

This issue extends beyond mere inconvenience; it significantly impacts the growth and reach of Ghanaian music. Bullgod however, urged the government to intervene, emphasizing that improving affordability and accessibility to data services would profoundly benefit the music industry. 

He emphasized that the majority of music streams for Ghanaian artists originate from outside the country, primarily driven by Ghanaians living in the diaspora.

“Let’s talk about the matters and these are facts. Check your streams and you’ll know all is from outside. If you check, the reason why we don’t stream our music is because data is expensive. If the artistes are genuine with their analytics, they will tell you that most of their streams are from outside. Ghanaians living in the diaspora,” he said.

Read also;

Joseph Appiah-Duku

Joseph Appiah-Duku is a Digital Marketing Specialist at NALO Solutions, leveraging his IT background to excel in PPC, SEO, and content marketing. His career began in IT, but extensive training in digital marketing facilitated a seamless transition. Joseph's expertise has driven significant month-on-month increases in traffic and sign-ups at NALO Solutions. He has authored articles on SEO algorithm changes, guiding businesses in adapting to industry shifts. In addition to his writing, Joseph hosts video shows and webinars, engaging audiences and promoting NALO Solutions as a passionate brand ambassador. His commitment to the company's values and solutions is evident in all his endeavors. Outside of work, he enjoys watching sci-fi movies and learning new languages, showcasing his love for continuous learning.

Share
Published by
Joseph Appiah-Duku

Recent Posts

7 Creative Hacks to Skyrocket Your Rankings in 2024

Introduction Image Source: Freepik Conquering the ever-evolving SEO landscape can feel like deciphering a complex…

4 months ago

Looking for an SEO Edge? 7 Unorthodox Strategies for 2024

Introduction Image Source: Freepik In the ever-evolving landscape of SEO (Search Engine Optimization), staying ahead…

4 months ago

Top 10 Ghanaian Movies On Netflix 2024.

1. Taste of Sin (2023) "Taste of Sin," a production of Sami's Media and Dominion…

5 months ago

Struggling with Webinar Attendance? 7 Strategies to Get More Attendees

Introduction Image Source: Freepik Webinars offer a powerful tool for lead generation, brand awareness, and…

5 months ago

The Truth About SEO Results: How Long Does it Really Take?

Introduction Image Source: Freepik In the fast-paced world of digital marketing, patience can be a…

5 months ago

Struggling with Sales Emails? 7 Creative Hacks to Get More Results

Introduction Image Source: Freepik In today's digital age, email marketing remains a powerful tool for…

5 months ago