Ghanaian Music Duo Keche and Kuami Eugene Clash Over Writer Credit for “No Dulling” Song

Keche and Kuami Eugene in a tussle over writer credit for their collaborated song, “No Dulling.” Kuami Eugene claims to have written the entire chorus and hook of the song, while Keche Joshua challenges this claim.

In an interview on the Delay Show, Kuami Eugene stated that he wrote the chorus and hook of the song, and that Keche and his partner only added the phrase, “Otan brebere yi nti wo da wo da”. He also revealed that he did not charge the duo for recording their verse in his studio.

Keche Joshua, on the other hand, expressed shock at Kuami Eugene’s claim in an Instagram post. In a video that has been circulating on social media, Keche Joshua can be seen laughing hysterically as he addressed the claim. He said, “They said the only thing we did in the song was ‘Otan brebere yi nti wo da wo da’. Hmm…So Andrew, ‘No Dulling,’ the only thing we did was ‘Otan bebere yi nti wo da wo da’” he said this laughing hysterically before adding “…I don’t understand it; I don’t get it.”

For the most part, the issue of writer credit in the music industry has always been a contentious one. While some artists prefer to take credit for their work, others are willing to share credit and collaborate with others. In the case of “No Dulling,” it appears that there is a disagreement over who wrote what part of the song.

It is important for artists to have a clear understanding of writer credit and ownership, especially when it comes to collaborations. This will help to avoid any misunderstandings or conflicts that may arise in the future. Collaborations can be beneficial for both parties involved, but it is important to have a clear agreement in place beforehand.

In conclusion, the disagreement between Keche and Kuami Eugene over writer credit for “No Dulling” highlights the need for clear agreements when it comes to collaborations in the music industry. It is important for artists to communicate effectively and have a clear understanding of ownership and credit. This will help to avoid misunderstandings and conflicts, and ensure that all parties involved benefit from the collaboration.