Yesterday I interviewed and photographed a huge Ghanaian hip life artist, Samini, during his studio session. The music that I heard during the session sounded great. It sounds a little like Reggae but the core is definitely West African. Hip life is form of "youth music" started here in Ghana just about twenty years ago.
Here is a pic of Samini in the studio with his producer (Zapp), manager,and some other peeps. They are listening to the song that he just finished recording.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcIG_QlSXL57SSCeekqS86XE8Igv6JpXe9RpE8wsVgpHotjQC2ch7aXIpTpwFAEqdjihFoyJ27nwAFlZxB6q3yZ8T4ErLjzypJ99oSLcGLwzOL15SFgwokLMrTk6MO_NAQ0gzvxgIVvsQ/s400/simani+studios+session.jpg)
Here is a pic of hiplife/hip-hop media master, radio host,mc, manager, and rising entrepreneur , Van Souljah. Souljah has been extremely instrumental in hooking me up with all of the pertinent hip life/hip hop artists here in Ghana. Much respect Van!
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghS8L7r9pOTQySR2kNhbOF7YgWFI-O0q8sxDGiHIZsjg64xEnZz463t6YXq4ZrNAfQqTbQHgK27O8JIJuW9-I6S6Wws9TgWdZbu9key3X373zAURHXt3SPJvC5iCHjVwbFWTi-6znt-tI/s400/van.jpg)
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