The term “Kumericans” refers to a vibrant youth subculture that emerged from Kumasi, Ghana. Blending elements of Ghanaian identity with American hip-hop and street culture, Kumericans express themselves through distinctive slang, fashion, music (especially drill/“Asakaa” rap), and visuals. The movement gained widespread attention around 2020, showcasing the creativity and influence of Kumasi’s young artists while putting the city on the map in Ghana’s evolving music and cultural scene.
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The term “Kumericans” refers to a vibrant youth subculture that emerged from Kumasi, Ghana. Blending elements of Ghanaian identity with American hip-hop and street culture, Kumericans express themselves through distinctive slang, fashion, music (especially drill/“Asakaa” rap), and visuals. The movement gained widespread attention around 2020, showcasing the creativity and influence of Kumasi’s young artists while putting the city on the map in Ghana’s evolving music and cultural scene.
Ghanaian star Disc Jockey, DJ Mensah has announced that he will be releasing a 44-track mixtape on July 1; late into the much anticipated ‘Ghana Meets Naija’ concert where he faces off with Nigeria’s celebrated DJ Neptune at The Dome of the Accra International Conference Centre.
‘Azonto to the World’ Mixtape Volume 1 features a mix of some of the biggest tunes that have contributed in spreading the Azonto phenomenon worldwide in the past few months. It includes artists such as Sarkodie, EL, Wizkid, Keche, Castro, Donaeo and others. DJ Mensah is also expected to tour Canada with rapper, Sarkodie in July. Visit www.djmensah.com for more details.
‘Azonto to the World’ Mixtape Volume 1 Track Listing:
1.Which Kind Yawa This – V.I.P Ft Sarkodie
2.Agyeiii – R2beez/Sarkodie/Nana Boroo
3.Beautiful – Ruff $ Smooth
4.Onyame Nyhira Wo – Sarkodie/Castro
5.You Go Kill Me – Sarkodie/E.L
6.My Kind Of Girl – D-Black/Sarkodie
7.Dangerous – Sakordie/E.L
8.Ananconda – Tinny
9.Over – Edem
10.Agyekum – Tiffany/Castro
11.Azonto Fiesta – Sarkodie/Kesse/Appietius
12.Mame Wassup – E.L
13.One Ghana 4 ur Pocket – E.L
14.Move Back – 5five/Appietius
15.Bossu Kena – 5five/Appietius
16.Do The Dance – Castro/Asamoah Djan
17.Abodatoi – Gasmilla
18.Vera – D-Black
19.Corner Corner – Humble Dis/Yaw Siki/Under
20.Azonto – Fuse ODG/Tifanny
21.Akye Wo – Tiffany
22.Ice Cream – Joey B/Gary/E.L
23.Waist And Power – 4×4
24.Turn Around – Dr Cryme/Nhyira Ba Kojo
25.Shashewowo – Stay J
26.Yesi Yesi – 4×4
27.Wop3 Saa
28.Kolom – Buk Bak
29.Kpokpo Body – D-Money
30.Move To The Gal Dem – Donaeo/Sarkodie
31.Lapaz Toyota – Guru
32.Twamelala – Stay J
33.Lets Get It Started – Zigi
34.Sokode – Keche
35.Pkopko Oo – Cash Unit/Castro
36.Aluguntugui – Keche
37.Obuu Mo – E.L
38.Dance – R2beez/Wizkid
39.Azonto – Wizkid
40.Afrobeats – Ruff & Smooth
41.Get Stupid – Ruff & Smooth
42.Yenko Nkoaa – Eduwodzi
43.Check You Weight – Asem
44.Kaalu – E.L
SOUND OF AFRICA COMPILATION
The term “Kumericans” refers to a vibrant youth subculture that emerged from Kumasi, Ghana. Blending elements of Ghanaian identity with American hip-hop and street culture, Kumericans express themselves through distinctive slang, fashion, music (especially drill/“Asakaa” rap), and visuals. The movement gained widespread attention around 2020, showcasing the creativity and influence of Kumasi’s young artists while putting the city on the map in Ghana’s evolving music and cultural scene.
