Denmark-based Ghanaian artist Wicked Queen J has sparked controversy in the music industry with her bold claim that she’s on par with reggae-dancehall icon Stonebwoy.
In a recent interview, Queen J confidently stated, “Stonebwoy is not bigger than me in anything.” She emphasized her accomplishments, drawing comparisons between herself and the celebrated artist.
“We both own cars, have children, and are familiar with marriage,” Queen J pointed out. “People say he’s gone international, but has he performed on any big platforms in Denmark, where I live? I think not.”
According to Queen J, her residency in Denmark solidifies her status as an international artist, suggesting that Stonebwoy’s global reach may be exaggerated.
The outspoken singer’s comments have ignited a heated debate among fans and followers, raising questions about the definition of international success in Ghana’s music industry.
Wicked Queen J’s Rise to Prominence
Currently on a media tour in Ghana, Queen J is promoting her latest song “Wicked,” which tackles the pressing issue of maltreatment by Ghanaian leaders.
Industry Reaction
While some have praised Queen J’s confidence and determination, others have criticized her for underestimating Stonebwoy’s achievements.
The Question on Everyone’s Mind
What defines international success in Ghana’s music industry? Is it performances on global platforms, chart-topping hits, or something more?