From Hits to Legacy: KK Fosu marks 25 years in music with heartwarming concert experience

By Simon Asare

Accra, Dec. 22, GNA – It was a night filled with excitement for many Highlife fans as famed Ghanaian musician Kaakyire Kwame Fosu, better known as KK Fosu, celebrated his 25th anniversary in the music industry.

Fans gathered at the Bayview Hotel in Accra to witness this significant milestone, which marked a watershed moment for KK Fosu, who has produced some timeless hit songs throughout his illustrious career.

KK Fosu made a narrative entrance as he was led onto the stage by Reggie Rockstone, who is considered the “Godfather of Hiplife music.”

Both music legends talked about how they created the legendary hit song “Fa Me Bone Kye Me,” which came with a captivating music video that received multiple awards. 

According to Reggie Rockstone, he was introduced to KK Fosu by a friend and was overwhelmed by his musical prowess, and certainly the rest was history.

Dressed in a stylish outfit that blended traditional Ghanaian attire with modern flair, KK Fosu went on to perform many of his classical songs, including “Anadwo Yede,” “Odo Nti,” and “6 O’clock.”

Midway in his performance, KK Fosu invited legendary musician Pat Thomas on stage as they both performed their hit song “Odo De Da Me.”

Pat Thomas, during the performance, demonstrated why he was referred to as the “Golden Voice of Africa,” as he dazzled with KK Fosu.

Their collaboration created magical moments that resonated deeply with long-time fans who appreciated their combined artistry.

The night was indeed a memorable one for KK Fosu, who shared stories from his early days in music—his struggles, triumphs, and inspirations.

He expressed gratitude to fans for their unwavering support over the years and dedicated songs to various groups within the crowd, including business mogul Dr. Manfred Takyi, CEO of Joy Daddy Industries.

Among the notable attendees were legendary musician Bessa Simons and astute media personalities Abeiku Santana and Deloris Frimpong Manso, better known as ‘Delay.’

GNA