Ghanaian musician Captan views his artistry as more than just entertainment; he sees it as a platform for shared human experience.
In a recent interview with Eddie Ray on The Midmorning Drive (Rainbow Radio 87.5FM), the artist expressed a deep-seated desire to have his perspective acknowledged, noting that his personal journey mirrors the hardships faced by many.
Captain articulated that his primary motivation is to represent those who have endured similar trials but lack a public platform.
By narrating these stories through his music, he aims to offer both representation and hope.
”I just feel like I am somebody living life who wants my voice to be heard,” Captan stated. “I feel like almost everybody has been through something, and what I have experienced is relatable. Others don’t have a voice that reaches the public. I feel I have that voice to preach ‘good vibes’ and make them believe that life is worth living.”
Captan’s passion for music surfaced during his childhood, when he began honing his craft by writing raps, rhymes, and original compositions at a young age.
However, this dedication to his art occasionally clashed with his formal education.
He recalled a pivotal moment during his junior high school graduation ceremony where he performed for the school.
While the performance showcased his talent, it led his headmaster to observe that Captan’s singular focus on music was likely the reason for his declining performance in core subjects such as science and mathematics.
By: Rainbowradioonline.com/Ghana
