Sensation Ghanaian rapper, Black Sherif, has shared his experiences of growing up in the spotlight and his sudden rise to prominence.
He claims that growing up in the limelight is challenging since everyone expects him to be flawless.
Speaking in an interview with Larry Madowow on CNN, monitored by 1Family Radio, Blacko noted that getting into the spotlight two years ago at the age of 19 hasn’t exactly been a bed of roses.
“People do not want to see you make mistakes any more. It is hard. I am like the only leading actor in my life. So, I try to do what is best for me,’’ he said.
He remarked that only people close to him and his family were aware of his singing ability; therefore, being in the spotlight on a global scale amazed him.
Every time he visits another country, Black Sherif says he is astounded by how well-known his music is there.
He claimed that when he performed in London a month after the release of his debut album, “The Villain I Never Was,” the audience sang every song from A to Z.
Disclosing what influences his artwork, he said, “My feelings are my art. When I am crying, I make music. When I am happy, I make music. When I am confused, I make music.’’
Source: 1Familyradio