George Jahraa

George Jahraa, born Kwame Ekumfi-Ameyaw in Tamale during the 1960s, is a celebrated Ghanaian highlife musician known for his timeless hits like "Driver Banza," "Ashikele," and "Abrabor." He developed his musical talents early on, inspired by notable musicians such as George Darko and Adomako Nyamekye, and honed his skills while playing in Apostle Kwadwo Safo's Kristo Asafo Mission church band. Jahraa has had a long-standing career with notable albums, including the 1993 release "Awaree-nika-boka" and the 2004 hit "Asekele" album. Throughout his career, he has been vocal about issues in the Ghanaian music industry, particularly concerning artists' rights to royalties and fair recognition, drawing attention to challenges faced by musicians despite commercial success.

Known for blending traditional highlife sounds with contemporary influences, George Jahraa holds a respected place in Ghana's music scene. His educational background spans schools in eastern and northern Ghana, including Aburi, Navrongo Secondary, and Dormaa Ahenkro Secondary School. Jahraa’s music continues to resonate with fans, cementing his legacy as a highlife legend who bridges the past and present with soulful rhythms and thoughtful lyrics.