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Artiste Manager, Lawrence Nana Asiamah Hanson, popularly known as\u00a0Bullgod<\/a>, argues that\u00a0music<\/a>\u00a0streaming in\u00a0Ghana<\/a>\u00a0is hindered by expensive data costs and poor network quality.<\/strong><\/p>\n Speaking on TV3’s\u00a0New Day<\/a>, he stated that the constant increase in data prices and unreliable networks are major issues that prevent Ghanaians from streaming music.<\/p>\n Bullgod, who manages several successful artists, believes that the lack of accessible and affordable data limits the potential of Ghanaian music to reach a broader audience. He notes that while Nigerian artistes can reach a global audience, Ghanaian artistes face challenges that hinder their ability to compete.<\/p>\n \u201cNobody is sitting in Tarkwa or wherever where the network is even bad there will stream your music. Look we are in Accra and you know Accra is the hub and everybody make wild dey go find something. How many people will be streaming music?\u201d Bullgod questioned.<\/p>\n \u201cBut out there, let’s say in the other regions if they are relaxing and they want to stream music, the thing will not even stream and you’ll see nor kpa your 10\u00a0cedis<\/a>\u00a0worth of data is gone. Who will try that thing?\u201d<\/p>\n Bullgod insisted that the high cost of data and poor network quality are not just challenges for artistes, but also for music consumers. He suggests that the government should intervene to address these issues and help the music industry grow.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n