In a recent interview on Joy Prime’s morning show, renowned Ghanaian gospel musician Nana Osei, popularly known as Nacee, bravely shared his experience of being sidelined by certain churches and pastors due to his involvement in recording songs for political parties and secular musicians. Despite his intentions to inspire and encourage young people through his music, Nacee faced criticism and was even labeled as an unbeliever by some within the religious community.
Nacee, an award-winning artist known for his soul-stirring gospel songs, addressed the controversy surrounding his song Composer for a political parties. He emphasized that his main aim in recording these songs was to uplift and motivate the younger generation.
Acknowledging the prevailing perception of gospel musicians solely dedicating their music to religious themes, Nacee explained that he believed his role as an artist extended beyond the boundaries of the church. He expressed his desire to reach out to a broader audience, including those who may not regularly engage with gospel music.
But according to the minister, ‘Aseda’ was recorded in 2015, a year after the criticism and negativity started, but was not released owing to financial difficulties.
Nacee’s determination to inspire and encourage young people through his music, despite the criticism and exclusion he has faced, solidifies his position as an influential figure in Ghana’s music scene. His ability to navigate challenges and remain true to his artistic vision makes him an inspiration to aspiring musicians and fans alike.
Nacee’s interview on Joy Prime’s morning show shed light on his personal journey as a gospel musician who faced backlash for recording songs for political parties and secular artists. Despite the criticism and labels placed upon him, Nacee remains steadfast in his belief that his music has the power to inspire and encourage young people. His story serves as a reminder that artists can transcend boundaries and use their talents to bring about positive change in society.
