Joyce Dzidzor, a former AIDS ambassador, has disclosed that she has been using Freddy Meiway’s music as therapy for her long-term, recurrent depression and related mental health issues.
Joyce Dzidzor honored the “gesture” by tattooing Freddy Meiway’s face on her back and including him in her new song Tatata, which will be released on Wednesday, April 10.
has also featured him on her new song, Tatata scheduled for release on Wednesday, April 10.
“I have so much respect for Freddy Meiway. His music was a therapy for me when I was going through severe depression in 2019 in Hamburg and I tattooed him on my back to celebrate his achievements as an artiste for the past 35 years,” she told Graphic Showbiz in an interview on Monday, April 1, 2024.
“How many musicians have been able to feature him on a song? It was not easy getting him on the song but finally we did and I am so grateful for that. The title of song is Tatata which is scheduled for release on April 10 and I am currently in Ghana to push it because it is a nice song. It talks about broken heart and how to survive it.
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“Freddy will not just jump on any song if he is not okay with it so that should tell listeners that my new song will do well,” she said
Over her more than fifteen years in the music business, Joyce Dzidzor has provided backing vocals for many artists, such as Gyedu-Blay Ambolley and vocalist Sherifa Gunu. She was a part of the Women of Colour band, Dela Hayes.
When asked about her upcoming project and potential partnerships with other Ghanaian musicians, Joyce responded that it will depend on how successful this one turns out.
“I have a lot of plans for my music career but that will depend on how my latest single goes. If it goes well and is accepted by Ghanaians, it will give me the energy to continue,” she said.