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Culture of Ghana. Ghana is a country of 33.48 million people and many native groups, such as: [1] [2] The Gonjas in the Northern Region. English is the official language, with the indigenous Twi of the Ashantis, the Fante language, Frafra, Dangme, Ga, Dagbani, Mampruli, Gonja and Ewe also having official status, and being taught in schools as ...
Ghana became an independent nation in 1957. The music of Ghana often reflects a Caribbean influence, yet it still retains a flavour on its own. While pan-Ghanaian music had been developed for some time, the middle of the 20th century saw the development of distinctly Ghanaian pop music. High-life incorporated elements of swing, jazz, rock, ska ...
Because historians admit the origin of the Akan people is unknown, they don't reject the Sudanese origin and maintain that oral tradition must also be considered. [4] The ancestors of the Akan eventually left for Kong (i.e. present day Ivory Coast). From Kong they moved to Wam and then to Dormaa, located in present-day Bono Region of Ghana.
Religion in Ghana. Religion in Ghana (2021 census) [ 1] Christianity (71.3%) Islam (19.9%) Traditional faiths (3.2%) None (1.1%) Others/Undeclared (4.5%) Holy Trinity Anglican Cathedral in the capital Accra. Christianity is the largest religion in Ghana, with 71.3% of the population belonging to various Christian denominations as of 2021 census ...
It began in the early 1960s as an innovative dance form, influenced by American rock and roll, and giving the younger Ga generations a point of distinction from their elders. Ghanaian master drummer C. K. Ladzekpo states that kpanlogo "is essentially an urban youth dance-drumming and a symbol of the commitment of a rapidly growing Ghanaian ...
Jintigi (All Gonja Towns, Northern Region) Kente Festival (Bonwire, Ashanti Region) Kloyosikplem festival (Ghana Eastern region) [39] Kobine. Kpalikpakpa zã ( Kpalime Traditional Area in the Volta Region) Kpini-Kyiu Festival (Wa & Tongu, in the Upper East Region) Kpledjoo. Kundum Festival. Kwafie.
Hiplife. Hiplife is a Ghanaian musical style that fuses Ghanaian culture and hip hop. [1] Recorded predominantly in the Ghanaian Akan language, hiplife is rapidly gaining popularity in the 2010s throughout West Africa and abroad, especially in the United Kingdom, United States, Canada and Germany [citation needed] .
Ewe People Ghana. Agbadza is an Ewe music and dance that evolved from the times of war into a very popular recreational dance. [1] It came from a very old war dance called Atrikpui and usually performed by the Ewe people of the Volta Region of Ghana, particularly during the Hogbetsotso Festival, a celebration by the Anlo Ewe people.