Born as Thomas Adjei Wireko, King Paluta, whose ‘Aseda’ song has been trending massively, said he has closed the chapter on rap indefinitely.

According to him, he is aware of the banter between the two countries, but he would rather be in his own space.

Speaking in an interview on Daybreak Hitz on Hitz FM, King Paluta told show host, Andy Dosty said he is no more a rapper.

“I am just looking away. Singing is the way now. I have seen people tagging me. I want to be singing. All those tagging me, if I switch and go there, they will look away after the heat dies. We are in the Aseda era. Sarkodie is Sarkodie… when he dropped you will forget the attention, but it’s King Paluta’s season now” he said.

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The song off his upcoming mixtape, ‘The Championship’, has resurrected rappers across the continent after the BET Award-winning rapper reiterated his status as the African ‘rap god’.

A moment after the song dropped over the weekend, some Nigerians including Davido reacted, putting his weight behind one of his young signed artistes, Dremo, to ‘discipline’ Sarkodie.

Interestingly, Dremo’s response caught attention, but Sarkodie described his craft as one that needs a little polishing, thereby overlooking any attempt to reply “a lightweight rapper with no achievements.”

But some Ghanaian rappers joined the battle to lash at Dremo unapologetically.

Lyrical Joe has garnered massive attention with his cold ‘1960′ reply, which has been crowned atop even by opposition.

The title, 1960, is the year Nigeria attained Independence.

Adom FM’s Kasahari show host currently signed to NK-Salem Records, Don Itchi cemented his rap prowess by disciplining Dremo to the core.

Budding rapper, Wan Nana polished Dremo, asking him to choose better competitors, but not from Ghana.

Rapper Phrimpong proved is wartime, thereby unleashing bars that will shake the whole industry.

CJ Biggerman left no space for breathing as he strangled Dremo to grasp for air.

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In his latest mixtape, “The Championship,” Sarkodie doesn’t hold back, asserting his dominance and boasting of his achievements. In the track titled “Brag,” the BET Award-winner announces, “I gotta brag, I am too quiet.”

Cementing his status as the Greatest of All Time (GOAT), Sarkodie reflects on his journey, reminding listeners that he was already making waves long before the emergence of music stars like Wizkid, Davido, Burna Boy, and others.

“Wizkid came, I was already doing it. Davido started, I was already improving it. Then Odugwo came through, Black Sherif, Asake, and I’m still going… you thought I was losing it?” he confidently raps on the song.

With these lyrics, Sarkodie solidifies his place as a rap heavyweight, unapologetically staking his claim as one of the greatest in the game.

Nonetheless, he has hinted at releasing The Championship by May 24, 2024. This will be his first major music project after releasing his 8th studio album ‘Jamz’ in 2022.

Listen to Sarkodie’s brag below: 

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