Darkovibes laments lack of support from Ghanaian DJs
Ghanaian musician Darkovibes has sparked conversation within the entertainment industry after expressing frustration over what he describes as a lack of support from some Ghanaian DJs.
In a statement captured in a graphic shared on social media, Darkovibes said that many DJs fail to play local artistes' songs, yet expect warm acknowledgement and recognition from musicians whenever they meet them in person.
“Ghanaian DJs don’t play our songs, but they expect us to acknowledge them when we meet,”
His comments highlight a longstanding concern among Ghanaian musicians who feel they do not receive enough airplay or visibility from key industry gatekeepers.
According to him, some DJs often prioritise foreign music or select local tracks based on personal preferences rather than supporting the broader creative community.
Darkovibes’ remarks have ignited debate on social media, with some fans agreeing that DJs must play a more supportive role in promoting homegrown talent.
Others argue that artists also need to build better relationships with DJs and create music that suits diverse audiences.
The conversation adds to ongoing discussions about improving structures within Ghana’s music ecosystem, from airplay and promotions to industry collaborations.
As the debate unfolds, many hope it will lead to improved engagement between artistes and DJs, promoting a healthier environment for the growth of Ghanaian music.
Trending Entertainment

Diana Hamilton shares inspiration behind her new song “Aha Ye” on Accra FM's Ayekoo Ayekoo with Dr. Kay
15:03
GTA Deputy CEO praises Richard Nii Armah Quaye as chair of National Tourism Awards 2025
13:17
Diana Hamilton opens up about her Pentecostal roots and musical journey on Accra FM
11:56
Darkovibes laments lack of support from Ghanaian DJs
11:02
God never stops giving us new testimonies – Diana Hamilton reveals powerful faith experience
11:41
Cardi B welcomes fourth child, her first with boyfriend Stefon Diggs
23:23
Esther Smith: “My mind was never on money, I just wanted to sing”
11:29
All my roles matter, but motherhood comes first” – Ceccy Twum
04:27
“Charging for shows is not a sin” — Esther Smith breaks silence on why gospel musicians take money
12:19
From childhood dreams to gospel success: Ceccy Twum opens up on her journey
02:40



