Ghanaian Reggae\/Dancehall, Emmanuel Andrews Samini, popularly known as Samini, has expressed his views on musical lyrics.<\/p>\n
Samini believes it\u2019s always very necessary and allowed to throw punches in songs.<\/p>\n
‘The Obimbra’ hitmaker was speaking about his 21-track \u201cUntamed Album\u201d, which was reviewed song-by-song on Zylofon FM\u2019s Showbiz Agenda.<\/p>\n
His comment however follows a question posed by the host of the show, Sammy Flex, about some lines in his \u201cRagga Dada\u201d piece that seemed to be aiming a swipe at Shatta Wale, the self-acclaimed king of dancehall.<\/p>\n
Below is the excerpt of the lyrics of the \u201cRagga Dada\u201d song being discussed:<\/p>\n
\u201cwhat\u2019s the king without a regiment? If you really want to battle with the better, check your readiness \u2026 you make the wrong move, a man, you no go get me o Rasta no be toy, them no fit set me o Them lay ambush and them try set me up But them know I\u2019m good Jah, Jah bless me o It\u2019s funny when a man said he\u2019s gonna end my career When he can\u2019t even run ten of my career Everybody knows, me, I be the benchmark for years\u201d.<\/em><\/p><\/blockquote>\n
The \u201cLinda\u201d hitmaker accepted that the song which was produced by JMJ has some punches<\/p>\n
and it\u2019s very necessary and allowed to have them.<\/p>\n