#ghamro

In the ever-evolving global music industry, selling one’s music catalogue has become a trending topic — with global names like Justin Bieber, Shakira, and Future recently making million-dollar deals. But what does this mean for Ghanaian artists when they decide to sell their catalogues, and how does it impact their ownership, legacy, and income? Understanding Music Catalogue Sales A music…

Ghana’s music industry is full of raw talent, catchy sounds, and cultural richness — but behind the glamour and hits lies a business reality many artists struggle to navigate. While the spotlight often shines on fame, streams, and awards, the business side of Ghanaian music remains a quiet battlefield where only the well-informed survive. 1. The Royalty Riddle One of the most persistent issues in…

The Ghana Music Rights Organization, better known as GHAMRO, is the body responsible for protecting the rights of music creators in Ghana. It ensures that composers, songwriters, music publishers, and producers are fairly compensated whenever their music is used in public. Think of GHAMRO as the bridge between music creators and music users. Creators make the music, users play it, and GHAMRO…

The music rights space in Ghana is finally getting the structure it needs, and it’s starting with metadata. In an industry-first meeting dubbed “Sharing Music Identifiers,” three powerhouse organizations, GHAMRO, GAPI, and Apprise Music — came together in Accra to align on a common mission: fixing the gaps in Ghana’s music rights system with data transparency, stronger collaboration, and…

Ghana Hotels Association sues GHAMRO, another over royalties    – Ghana Business News The Ghana Hotels Association (GHA) has filed a lawsuit against the Ghana Music Rights Organisation (GHAMRO) and Audiovisual Rights Society of Ghana (ARSOG) for arbitrary imposition of royalties. Dr. Edward Ackah-Nyamike Jnr., President of GHA, who is a witness in the case in a cross examination, told the Court…

New Post has been published on https://plugzafrica.com/ghamro-doesnt-work-ama-nova/

Ghamro doesn't work - Ama Nova

Renowned Ghanaian musician and current Female Artiste of the Year at the Central Music Awards, Ama Nova, has added her voice to the ongoing conversation about royalty payments in the music industry.

In a recent interview with DjQwequ on Ahomka 99.5 FM at Elmina, Ama Nova emphasized the need for a more efficient and transparent system to manage royalty payments to musicians.

According to Ama Nova, the current leadership of the Ghana Music Rights Organization (GHAMRO) is not doing enough to ensure musicians receive fair compensation for their work. She advocated for the establishment of new institutions to oversee royalty payments, stating that the current system is inadequate.

Ama Nova’s comments come as she promotes her latest single, “Odo Different,” featuring Fameye. As a respected voice in the Ghanaian music industry, her call for reforms is likely to resonate with her peers and fans alike.

Ama Nova’s impressive musical career has earned her numerous accolades, including the coveted Female Artiste of the Year title at the Central Music Awards. Her dedication to using her platform to advocate for the rights of musicians is a testament to her commitment to creating positive change in the industry.

As the conversation about royalty payments continues to gain momentum, Ama Nova’s voice is a welcome addition. Her advocacy for reforms is a call to action for industry stakeholders to work together to create a more equitable and sustainable system for musicians.

Hiplife musician, Natty Borax, has exclaimed that the royalties they get from the Ghana Music Right Organization (GHAMRO) are insulting. READ ALSO: Only Kids And Slay Queens Brag About Buying iphones – Diamond Appiah Shades Tracey Boakye Borax informed the three sages listening to Onua Fm’s Efie Ne Fie drive-time program that he had received royalties from the station. The type of royalties…

When the stars in the game sue GHAMRO, the industry will be better – Abiana

Musician, Eldah Naa Abiana Dickson, known in showbiz as Abiana, says the Ghana music industry will improve when music stars sue the Ghana Music Rights Organization (GHAMRO). She said musicians who are members of the organization including her are not being paid for the music they produce. In a conversation with KMJ on Prime Morning on Monday, the ‘Aduŋ Lei’ hit maker stated that GHAMRO is…