Stereometr!ca

You could call him a cross between The Godfather and the Pied Piper of Hamelin. His name is only now beginning to make the rounds, but he’s a producer who’s been around for a long time, with a number of hits to his name. That’s because C-Tea Beat prefers to stay in the background, away from all the lights of show business. Nonetheless, those strings he pulls on get speakers banging, people singing songs he’s worked on, and others moving to tunes he’s worked his magic on. Jesus Muhammad met up with him at the venue of a writing camp held somewhere in East Legon for a conversation.     Yo C-Tea. Thanks for making time to talk to me. I can see it’s really busy in here. We’re basically here to find out who the man C-Tea is, what your story is. But before all of that, big congrats on your Grammy win. Haha. Thanks chale. Bless up!   You’re one of the select few from this side who have managed to attain that kind of recognition. For sure, having a Grammy to your name i...

At first glance, Revy may come across as just a regular dude. But he really isn’t. You’d actually be hard-pressed to come across a handful of people like this guy. He’s a rare breed; the kind who’ve got many skills at their fingertips. For this interview, Jesus Muhammad took a trip out of town to catch up with Revy at his crib in Prampton.   Yo Revy, today we too we come Prampton. Haha... Hahaha… Yeah, welcome to Prampton chale.   Thanks chale. I dey feel the calm settings. So make we vibe chale. Why the name Revy? My dad’s a reverend father. And growing up, we lived on the campus of Mfantsipim School in Cape Coast. So a lot of the students used to call me Lil’ Rev. But when I became a student in Mfantsipim, my mates started calling me Revy and it has remained till this day. Haha. But my [government] name is Kofi Boadu, or you could call me Revy Boadu. Even my dad calls me Revy these days. Haha.   Photo by Revy Boadu  Oh interesting. Haha… But how did he feel about y...