Castro D’destroyer, whose real name is Theophilus Tagoe, was a celebrated Ghanaian artist known for his captivating blend of hiplife, highlife, and Afrobeats genres. Born on May 1, 1982, in Takoradi, Ghana, Castro's vibrant energy and melodic prowess quickly propelled him to the forefront of the Ghanaian music scene. His artistry was marked by his collaborations with high-profile artists, one of which was the football star Asamoah Gyan, with whom he released the hit tracks "Do the Dance" and "African Girls." Castro's music frequently celebrated Ghanaian culture and resonated with themes of love, social life, and patriotism.

Tragically, Castro's brilliant career was cut short when he disappeared on July 6, 2014. Castro was involved in a boating accident that also concerned a friend, Janet Bandu, while they were vacationing at the Ada Estuary with the Gyan brothers. Despite extensive search efforts, neither Castro nor Ms. Bandu were found, leading to lingering debates and mystery around his disappearance. His legacy, however, endures through his music, including memorable songs like "Seihor" featuring Dblack, the catchy "Toffee," and the soul-stirring "Jealousy Go Shame." Castro is fondly remembered and sorely missed by fans and the music industry, leaving a deep imprint on Ghana's musical heritage.