Despite the difficulties of being independent, I never intended to give up music - Kwesi Arthur

Kwesi Arthur

 Performer Kwesi Arthur has refuted rumours that, following his departure from his previous management group GroundUp Chale, he intended to formally leave the music business.

The artist acknowledged that becoming independent presented difficulties in an interview with 3Music TV, particularly after quitting a system he had been a part of for a long time.

Nevertheless, Kwesi Arthur claimed that in spite of everything, he continuously put out music, such as Pain Interlude, Penny, and For Life.

As soon as you exit the system, everything is fresh for you. Luckily for me, I persisted in pushing...The rapper declared, "That would have been 2022 if I had stopped making music.

"I just released my first project off my own music company, which I started in honour of my grandmother," he continued. How come people find that strange, then? Should I give up?"

Kwesi Arthur continued, saying he does not take for granted the opportunity to uplift others—musicians included—and to offer hope and assistance.

This happens in response to widespread social media allegations of disagreements between Kwesi Arthur and his previous record label. According to reports, this played a part in his brief disappearance from the music industry, which left fans wondering where he was.

The 'Grind Day' singer reportedly ran into problems with his record label when trying to renegotiate his deal since some of the terms were hard to change.

Thinking back on his experience, he emphasised the value of having legal counsel review contracts and advised against signing hastily out of excitement.
After living in the US for a few months, Kwesi Arthur declared his homecoming and reaffirmed his dedication to his musical career.