Ghanaian journalists must be careful about how they interview. The background sound from the song Amani’s and amamere is too loud muffling the beginning and introductory part of the interview. Next time, Nana Henewah, be mindful of how you do interviews with your sound producers. They are unprofessional. The entire interview is ruined by the stupid background sound. You are all unprofessional journalists. This is a complete mockery of modern journalism
Ghanaian journalists must be careful about how they interview. The background sound from the song Amani’s and amamere is too loud muffling the beginning and introductory part of the interview. Next time, Nana Henewah, be mindful of how you do interviews with your sound producers. They are unprofessional.
Good and educational show but please remove the background music as it’s quite distracting. It is difficult to focus and listen to what was being discussed with all this background music.
THE BACKGROUND MUSIC IS CACAPHONIC&WE CAN'T CONCENTRATE ON THE IMPORTANT WORDS FROM NANA.THIS HISTORY IS VERY ,VERY IMPORTANT BUT THE MUSIC&BACKGROUND NOISE HAS LET IT BECOME VERY ILL-RELEVANT .
LISTEN,PRESENTER.THIS IS A VERY GOOD PROGRAM,BUT PLEASE YOU MUST SHUT DOWN THE BACKGROUND MUSIC.WE WANT TO LISTEN TO THE HISTORY&NOT THAT IN-EDUCATIVE MUSIC.I THINK NANA WORDS ARE MORE IMPORTANT THAN THAT UNEDUCATIVE MUSIC.WE THE LISTENERS DON'T NEED&DOESN'T WELCOME THAT BACKGROUND MUSIC.NEXT TIME WHEN YOU'RE PRESENTING AN IMPORTANT PROGRAM LIKE THIS,DON'T GIVE US A BACKGROUND MUSIC TO DISTORT OUR PEACE.THX
Why would you use such a music to distract from an otherwise great, helpful and educative history. This is very disrespectful and distasteful as well as wasteful to watch? May I suggest when editing future videos to really pay attention to the in-video music.
Great content but the background music didn’t help at all. Bad sound editing. Can do better with your future productions when it comes to background theme music.
Samuel Obeng Ekoona were originally Oyoko but they ate the water buffalo. Which is known as Ekoo. And to distinguish between them and the Oyoko. They became known as Ekoona .
Very great program. It confirms what I have heard from my mother and family regarding the origin of the Oyoko clan, as having started from Abadwum, near Akrokerri in Adansi. I am an Oyoko indigene of New Edubiase, and we trace our roots to Abadwum. I would plead though that going toward you dial down the volume of the background music. It was too loud. Great program. I love it.
