Ghanaian music star Kuami Eugene has opened up about his journey to independence after parting ways with Lynx Entertainment, revealing that he spent three months in the United States sealing crucial partnerships with major music platforms.

The “Monica” hitmaker explained that his time away was driven by both family obligations and a strategic effort to cement his solo career.

With the departure from his record label, Eugene faced the challenge of navigating music distribution and playlisting on his own, tasks typically handled by established labels.

“To succeed as an independent artist, you can’t do everything yourself. Distribution, playlisting—these require collaboration with big industry players.”
Kuami Eugene

Kuami disclosed that following his exit from Lynx Entertainment, he was inundated with partnership offers from various companies impressed by his market numbers and streaming stats. However, he was cautious, noting that many of the proposals were primarily profit-driven.

“I had to spend three months in the U.S. with my lawyer, negotiating the right deals and not just jumping at offers that only benefited the companies. We had meetings with Audiomack, Ditto, and other big platforms, all with the aim of pushing my music further as an independent act.”
Kuami Eugene

He emphasized that, while the transition has been challenging, it was necessary for his artistic growth and long-term success.

With his sights set on expanding his reach and controlling his career, Kuami Eugene’s three-month sojourn in the U.S. underscores the evolving landscape for African musicians seeking to own their platforms and global visibility.

Kuami Eugene Dismisses Career Downfall Claims

The Highlife sensation debunked claims that his music career was over and that he would soon be forgotten by the public.

Kuami Eugene explained why he believed his career was still in motion and added that the general public may not forget him anytime soon.

In a video on X, the ‘Angela’ hitmaker said he has sung several hit songs, and most of them enjoy consistent play at events and in media houses.

“I sang Angela, confusion, wish me well, kwani kwani remix, obiaa to, open gate, no dulling, killing me softly and many more. So, it will take years for people to forget me. During weddings, they play several of my love hit songs for the couple and the bridal party to dance. There are several songs with my name on them, how can you forget me?”
Kuami Eugene

Despite the speculation, Kuami Eugene remains resolute, insisting that his body of work and musical legacy are far from forgotten.

“Bro dey claim legendary status.”
@posiogh

“Real ones know it ain’t always about the hype, it’s about staying power. Kuami got hits, no doubt… but the game moves fast. You gotta keep evolving or the streets forget quick. Consistency ain’t just about showing up, it’s about showing growth. No shade, just facts.”
@OladokunElisha

“True mata e dey talk but my br3da tone down, your ego na tooo much.”
@Cap_A_Setstudio

“Dey play. No artist komot from Lynx Entertainment make am to the limelight again…You see how MzVee varnish… saa na ete3. Make he check art from his previous label omo nyinaa ayera wo system nu mu.”
@PeprahIsaa51288

“Eugene is actually a genius. It’ll take long for people to forget him, like he rightly said. His songs touched kids, and they are the same people who are growing to become adults. He has had very fruitful years, and he has stayed very consistent. Funny how you people say he’s bragging.”
@Theboss_frenzy

“Ghanaians are naturally against progress, later we’ll say Nigerians are going higher. So because this guy left a record label, his career should be over?”
@simpleg1z