“I’ve Always Been Kind Of Hesitant To Be A Label Artist - Moliy.

Award-winning rapper Sarkodie has been praised by fast-rising artist Kweku Flick for believing in him and giving him a stage on which to display his talent.

As you may remember, Kweku Flick became well-known in December of last year for his outstanding rap performance on Sarkodie's Messiah.

He claims that the rap legend made the opportunity feasible, and he is still thankful for it.

Kweku Flick, whose real name is Andy Osei Sarfo, talked about his friendship with Sarkodie and said that he had long respected the renowned rapper before breaking into the public.

Sarkotie is one of the individuals I admire. I was a fan of his even before I began performing, and I find a lot of inspiration in him, both in his music and in his way of living. When I learned that he was my uncle's close buddy, we grew even closer," he said in an interview with Graphic Showbiz.

I greatly respect and value him since he treats me as though we have known each other for decades. He is very self-aware and doesn't joke around about music or his job, which is something I've learnt from him," he continued.

Kweku Flick added that he has been greatly influenced by Sarkodie's musical style, which is evident in his own songs like "No Sleeping," "High," and "Black Stars," where he demonstrates his skill as a lyricist and dedication to his profession.

Yaayi, a Drill track that the rapper recently released, aims to revive and maintain the Asaaka music trend. Speaking about Asaaka's current situation in Kumasi, he asserted with assurance that the movement is still flourishing.

New Year and Bye Bye, two of his earlier Drill hits, were crucial in bringing the Asaaka genre to the general public's attention, and he still helps it flourish.

"Everything you observed about that mood a while back is still taking place. The feeling is still there in terms of music. Simply put, folks claim they don't see it as much as they used to since everyone is doing their jobs. For me, everything is going great, and everyone is working independently," he said.

Kweku Flick's music has been likened to that of Kwesi Arthur over the years, and some critics have accused him of copying the Grind Day hitmaker. He denied these allegations, highlighting his close relationship with Kwesi Arthur.

One of the persons who has supported me since the start of my musical career is Kwesi, whom I now consider a brother. We are cool, unlike what many people believe, and I adore him.

"To be honest, I wasn't expecting anything he did for me recently. And that deepened my affection for him. He is aware of what he is discussing," he revealed.