Search
Close this search box.

Breaking Barriers: Emerging Artistes ‘No Nation Gang’ Challenge Music Industry Norms


ELMINA: For many aspiring musicians, rising through the ranks to become a top Ghanaian artiste can be difficult, but music trio No Nation are determined to make an impression in the music industry. Following the release of their latest single, ‘Hallelujah,’ the group aims to challenge prevailing norms around inclusivity and fairness in the music industry.

According to Ghana News Agency, the No Nation Gang, consisting of members Zubu, Second Paa, and Badone Sticky, grew up in the suburbs of Elmina in Ghana’s Central Region and are passionate about leaving their mark on the Ghanaian music scene. Zubu, the group’s lead singer, has voiced concerns over the limited platforms available for upcoming musicians, which he believes impede their growth. He emphasized the need for a fair playing field that allows every creative talent to exhibit their skills.

Second Paa, a talented rapper in the group, echoed Zubu’s sentiments, highlighting the lack of support for emerging artists as a reason many give up on their music
aspirations. He urged stakeholders to provide opportunities for all musicians to shine and receive constructive feedback rather than criticism.

Badone Sticky, discussing their new song, described ‘Hallelujah’ as a Ghanaian drill anthem designed to inspire listeners to pursue their dreams. He expressed hope that the song’s message would positively impact their audience’s lives. The song and its accompanying video are available on various streaming platforms.