The popular afro-pop musician, Fuse ODG
The popular and talented Afro-pop musician, Fuse ODG has uncovered that grants don’t quantify his prosperity. In a latest media talk, Fuse ODG said that he doesn’t utilize grants as a benchmark as a musician.
Responding to why he hasn’t won numerous honors both in Ghana and globally, the ‘radio wire’ crooner said that he doesn’t see winning honors as a measuring stick to being a fruitful performer yet what is crucial to him is the manner by which his music connect with individuals and change lives.
Read his words as below:
‘A honor does not gauge my prosperity; isn’t something I use as a benchmark as a musician. The quantity of individuals I can reach with my music; the lives I have changed. That to me is a win. Different specialists have diverse inclinations.’
Discussing grants, Fuse ODG happens to be the main Ghanaian who has won a honorable Grammy. He won the Grammy Award for ‘Best Pop Vocal Collection’ at the 2018 Grammy Grants for co-composing Ed Sheeran’s ‘Partition’ collection.
Fuse has topped diagrams everywhere throughout the Assembled Kingdom and won other Worldwide honors including the Music of Dark Root (MOBO) and African Musik Magazine Award. Nana Richard Abiona (conceived 2 December 1988), better known by his stage name Fuse ODG, is an English chronicle craftsman of Ghanaian plunge. He is best known for his 2013 single Antenna which crested at number 7 on the UK Singles Outline, and for including in Major Lazer’s ” Light It Up (Remix)” which additionally topped at number 7 on the UK Singles Diagram. Conceived in London and brought up in Ghana, Fuse came back to London for his auxiliary instruction, where he went to the Diocese supervisor Lanfranc School, Croydon. He experienced childhood in Mitcham, South London.
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