Patapaa‘s skopatomana feature has already become a hit in communities in Ghana.
The singer according to his team, has severed ties with the ‘Daavi ne ba’ hitmaker, Kawoula Biov claiming he will never perform his part of the trending song on any stage again.
Born Justice Amoah, Patapaa reveals that, all he ever did was to accept the Kawoula Biov’s invitation to help make the song a danceable hit track but due to what he describes as the ungrateful nature of Kawoula, real name Kwame Aglamey.
“I will never perform with the song again, I don’t even want to hear the song again and I don’t even want to hear his songs in my ears again because when someone does something for you, you have to show gratitude. So if you are going about insulting me that what I did has no sense in it, I would be frank, I am very hurt. It’s okay if my willingness to help him has turned turned against me,” Patapaa lamented.
According to sources, Kawoula Biov expressed his disappointment in Patapaa for failing to give him credit as well as recognize him as the brain behind the song, every time he (Patapaa) performed the song.
Patapaa until recently had stayed silent on the matter but appeared to have had enough of the ‘insults’ as he hit back in a recent interview clearing the fact that he has never ‘stolen’ any song as is being alleged by Kawoula Biov and members of his management team.
“I want Ghanaians to understand that I have never stolen his song. It is just Ghanaians who love me and decided to start a challenge with my part of the song. I have so many songs of my own so I won’t take credit for someone’s song,” he stated in the interview.
“I have never taken his song to perform anywhere, and I have never promoted my part of the song and left his. He is the one who took his video to the media for them to play. And anything you are doing, if there’s a senior in it, the thing will trend. Maybe it is through me that God decided to bless him,” he adds.
Patapaa further advised upcoming artists to show gratitude if a ‘big’ artist decides to feature on their song and make it a hit.
“I want to tell the upcoming artistes that if you get someone on your song and he makes it a hit, then you should thank God,” he said.
Despite the seeming feud between the two artists who pieced the song together, Ghanaians appear unperturbed as they continue to participate in the trending ‘Scopatumana’ challenge.
