Deborah Akoto, a rising gospel singer, says she wouldn’t mind playing at clubs or bars because she feels that’s where gospel music belongs.
Gospel singers, according to Deborah Akoto, who is currently creating headlines with her single “Abamu Awie,” should be prepared to play on every level in order to gain souls for Christ.
In an interview, the emerging gospel star stressed that spreading the gospel through music remains any musician’s central task, and she saw little excuse to refuse an invitation to play at a nearby club or bar.
“We do all gospel songs for all people, whether they be believers or non-believers.” As a result, I wouldn’t mind playing in a club, casino, or pub where patrons are often labeled as non-believers.
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“Those are the areas we should be targeting as gospel singers, not just churches, and if our music gets to the clubs and bars, we will be able to gain souls for Christ,” she added.
“There is nothing wrong when your boss proposes to you as a female musician,” Deborah Akoto said when asked whether female musicians should date their managers. If the two could only recognize each other, I assume they could succeed and love each other.”
Deborah Akoto has been dubbed “the next big thing in Ghana’s gospel revolution” by several gospel fans, and she is set to release her debut album later this year.
SOURCE: ATLFMONLINE
