Skip to main content

Artiste Managers Don’t Do Artistes Any ‘Favor’- Feli Nuna

Ghanaian songstress, Feli Nuna has strongly rejected the notion that artiste managers somehow do their artistes favors by investing in their music career.

The beautiful songstress who made an appearance on Celebrity Fanzone last Saturday stressed that artistes are at the “center” of everything that happens. “If there is no music what are you going to enjoy. What are you going to market, what are you going to play on your radio. What are you going to talk about,” she quipped.

Feli Nuna also insisted that artiste management is a two-way street with both sides pursuing their own dreams and passions.

She stated: “Everybody makes it look like we are doing you a favor; we are helping you to build your dream. Please it is also your dream to be a manager; it is also your dream to be an executive producer. Passion isn’t only singing and dancing, passion isn’t just being in front of the camera. It is whatever job or field you are in. That’s your dream”.

According to the songstress, she is open to welcoming a new record label to sign her although she admitted she is doing well on her own and not ready to settle.

“Now I know my direction, I know where I am going. So, now I am not settling and I hope the right team comes. I am funding my career at the moment,” she stated calling on her fans to buy her music and “don’t download it for free.”

“Support your artistes; don’t just say it with your mouth. When they are doing shows, buy their tickets and watch. Stop asking for free tickets,” she added.

Check out the interview below:

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Wait Is Over: 26th TGMA Nominees Set To Drop This Saturday

The air is electric in Ghana's music scene as the long-anticipated nominee announcement for the 26th Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMA) is nearly here. Mark your calendars for Saturday, 15th March, when the nominees will be revealed live on TV3 and across the Ghana Music Awards official social media channels. Get ready for an exciting ride—this year's nominations promise to be some of the most competitive yet. After weeks of submissions and meticulous deliberations, music fans across the country will finally learn which artists and groups will be contending for the highly coveted awards. The Road to the Nominees Announcement It all began on 21st January 2025, when nominations officially opened for the TGMA. Artists and groups had until 16th February to submit their works released between January 1st and December 31st, 2024. The response was nothing short of phenomenal, with over 1,500 entries pouring in from more than 130 talented artists and groups—a true testament to the dynam...

ONUA TV INTRODUCES NEW EXCITING CONTENT

Ghanaians and viewers of Onua TV, a subsidiary of Media General Group, Ghana’s leading Media Company will soon have a lot more exciting television viewing experience as the network is set to introduce new and refreshing content. In the coming weeks, Onua TV will introduce new programmes with two of them starting from Monday 27th April 2020; Onua Maakye (Morning Show) and COVID-19 Nkomo, A third show, 100 Degrees will start airing on Friday 1st May 2020.  Onua Maakye (Morning Show) is a daily three hour show from Monday to Friday between 6am and 9am. It is an informative and entertaining television magazine programme which will tackle the very issues of concern for the citizenry with very thrilling segments.  COVID – 19 Nkomo is a one hour television show which gives updates on the COVID-19 pandemic, capturing the impact of the disease on various aspects of social life in the country. It also offers education and awareness creation for the public on how to avoid getting or s...

Peace Hyde Covers GQ Magazine As The Titan Of Unscripted TV

The February cover of GQ Magazine South Africa profiles Peace Hyde for her remarkable achievements in the African film and entertainment space. From creating the Forbes Africa TV Platform with its flagship TV Shows, My Worst Day and Against All Odds, the media maven has been at the helm of shaping positive and impactful narratives about Africa for almost a decade, earning her the accolade of the architect of Africa’s Unscripted TV revolution. With My Worst Day, Hyde pioneered a show which spoke to the continent’s billionaires including Aliko Dangote, Folorunso Alakija, Cosmas Maduka and many more of Africa’s greatest entrepreneurs about their failures in business. The show was an instant hit on the CNBC Africa channel reaching over 60 million homes across sub Saharan Africa. Her investigative documentary, Inside Nigeria’s Push to End Police Brutality, on global platform Vice News, won four international film festival awards including the Los Angeles Film Festival and the ...