Celebrating 25 Years in Music, the Ghanaian Artist Israel Maweta Uses His Voice for Social Change “Say No To Child Labour“
June 12th marks World Day Against Child Labour, and this year’s 25th anniversary is a poignant reminder of the ongoing battle against this global issue.
In commemoration, Israel Maweta, the celebrated Ghanaian traditional musician and gospel crooner, has released a powerful new song titled “Say No To Child Labour.”
Maweta, who is also celebrating his own 25th anniversary in the music industry, continues to leverage his musical platform to address societal issues.
Israel Maweta‘s career spans over two decades, during which he has been a vocal advocate for social change. With 23 albums to his name, Maweta has explored a variety of musical genres, from Borborbor and Agbadza to Gospel and Highlife.
His latest track, “Say No To Child Labour,” encapsulates his commitment to using his artistry as a force for good.
Maweta‘s latest release is not just a song; it’s a rallying cry against child labour. The track seamlessly blends traditional Ghanaian rhythms with modern musical elements, making it both a cultural homage and a contemporary anthem.
Maweta‘s lyrics are poignant and direct, designed to raise awareness and ignite change. His powerful vocals convey a deep passion for the subject, moving listeners not just to empathy but to action.
The song is a highlight of Maweta‘s new album, “Amenuveve,” which also features collaborations with other notable artists including Nacee, the recent ‘Gospel Artiste of the Year’ at the TGMAs.
The album’s eclectic mix of songs showcases Maweta‘s versatility and reinforces his message with diverse musical styles, amplifying the reach of his advocacy against child labour.
Israel Maweta‘s “Say No To Child Labour” is more than a piece of music; it is a powerful tool in the fight against global child labour.
As Maweta celebrates 25 years of an illustrious career, he continues to prove that music can be an impactful medium for societal change.
His dedication to blending musical innovation with social activism ensures that his legacy will resonate far beyond the notes of his songs.
