Last updated: 4 hours ago
Twitch 4EVA has been breaking the mould since he first appeared on the scene. The Ghanaian singer-songwriter, born Prince Andor, makes genre-defiant music that he describes as “Afro-soul” – a futurist fusionism that pulls liberally from Afrobeats, rap, R&B, and Amapiano, with distinct dancehall and Highlife inflexions. “Intersection, that’s what my music stands for,” he explains. “I feel like my music is universal. I don’t want to limit myself, I never want to be put in a box.”
He began making waves in his home country in 2018, when a string of singles and collaborations with the likes of Kwesi Arthur, KiDi, Amaarae and Medikal positioned him as one of West Africa’s ascendant young stars.
It’s what has propelled him to listeners around the globe and brought him to the attention of collaborators like Mr Hudson, Cozz, and Oxlade, and super-producers DJ Semtex, GuiltyBeatz, and Juls. Then in 2023, he joined forces with fellow Ghanaian artists Quamina MP, Kwesi Arthur, Kofi Mole, and Dayonthetrack to form the vibrant new collective KWW.
It is clear, Twitch 4EVA is among a crop of artists set to herald the new age of Afrobeats’ explosion. “I want my music to crossover worldwide. I want to be a reason why people shouldn't limit their dreams,” he explains. “All the things people think Ghanaian music can't do, I’ll make sure to do them.” Sarah Osei
Suffer Get Out Now
He began making waves in his home country in 2018, when a string of singles and collaborations with the likes of Kwesi Arthur, KiDi, Amaarae and Medikal positioned him as one of West Africa’s ascendant young stars.
It’s what has propelled him to listeners around the globe and brought him to the attention of collaborators like Mr Hudson, Cozz, and Oxlade, and super-producers DJ Semtex, GuiltyBeatz, and Juls. Then in 2023, he joined forces with fellow Ghanaian artists Quamina MP, Kwesi Arthur, Kofi Mole, and Dayonthetrack to form the vibrant new collective KWW.
It is clear, Twitch 4EVA is among a crop of artists set to herald the new age of Afrobeats’ explosion. “I want my music to crossover worldwide. I want to be a reason why people shouldn't limit their dreams,” he explains. “All the things people think Ghanaian music can't do, I’ll make sure to do them.” Sarah Osei
Suffer Get Out Now
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