When it comes to Ghanaian hit songs, Kuami Eugene’s name frequently comes up. The talented Highlife and Afrobeat singer-songwriter has built his reputation not only through his own music but also by writing hit songs for other major artists in Ghana. His songwriting talent has been instrumental in creating fan favorites and popular dance hits.
Here are five hit songs written by Kuami Eugene for other Ghanaian artists that you might not know about:
- Victory – Joyce Blessing
Known for her powerful voice and inspiring gospel music, Joyce Blessing scored a big hit with “Victory.” This song resonated deeply with gospel fans, offering hope and empowerment. Kuami Eugene’s contribution gave the track an uplifting vibe, with catchy melodies and meaningful lyrics shining in every verse.
- Watch Me – Empress Gifty
Beloved Ghanaian gospel artist Empress Gifty touched fans with “Watch Me,” an anthem of resilience and faith. Kuami Eugene’s ability to combine inspiring lyrics with an addictive beat is evident here, making “Watch Me” a favorite among gospel fans and a strong reminder of inner strength.
- Come See My Mother – MzVee
In this heartfelt collaboration with Yemi Alade, MzVee delivers a song about love and family. Kuami Eugene’s lyrics in “Come See My Mother” are touching and memorable, celebrating the strong bond between mothers and their children. This soulful Afrobeat track has become a favorite for Afrobeat fans.
- No Dulling – Keche
A top Ghanaian Afrobeat hit in recent years, Keche’s “No Dulling” featuring Kuami Eugene quickly became a party staple. The song’s infectious rhythm and lively lyrics made it an instant hit. Kuami Eugene’s input brought the high-energy, catchy vibe that has kept the song popular at parties and clubs.
- Me Ni Waa – Becca
Known for her romantic songs, Becca captivated fans with “Me Ni Waa,” a love song penned by Kuami Eugene. His skill in writing emotionally rich lyrics shines here, exploring the depths of love and connection. The track has become one of Becca’s most cherished songs, showcasing Kuami Eugene’s versatility as a songwriter.
So, which of these tracks gets you up and dancing?