Desmond Kwesi Blackmore, better known as D-Black, a Ghanaian singer and the CEO of Black Avenue Music, has described how he helped DJ Breezy find success in the entertainment business.
When he first launched the Black Music Avenue record company, DJ Breezy, according to his narrator, worked as a studio assistant and was conscientious and methodical in his approach to his work.
Because of the difficulty of making the drive from Tema to the location, the artist claimed that DJ Breezy used to sleep at the studio at North Kaneshie and always made sure the space was kept in good condition.
The worst tale is that of Breezy. As soon as I started working at my record company, he was a studio assistant rather than the chief engineer. We were working on both my album and Joey B’s album because he was the first artist I ever signed.
He used to spend the night in the studio because it was so far away from where he resided (Tema) and where the studio was located (North Kaneshie). He’d be the first to get up and clean the studio. Due to the location’s constant cleanliness, many people were unaware that he slept there, according to D. Black.
The musician went on to describe how DJ Breezy was elevated to oversee engineering as a result of a dispute between his signee Joey B and the principal studio engineer at the time, Black.
He claimed that DJ Breezy’s ability as an engineer became clear when he created the beat for Joey B’s well-known song, “Tonga.”
Black ceased showing up to work for a week due to a vendetta Joey B had with the chief studio engineer. When Davido told me he was visiting Ghana, we needed to prepare the studio for him. At that point, I saw the studio engineer was not present, but the assistant (DJ Breezy) was.
Breezy was in the studio when Davido arrived, so he ended up making a song for Davido. The following day, he began generating more since he was so happy. At some time, Joey B entered the studio and began recording to a track DJ Breezy had created.
Source: 1Familyradio