Hedzoleh Soundz is an iconic Ghanaian Afro-funk band that has been pioneering the fusion of traditional high life with afrobeat, jazz, and funk since the late 1960s. They gained international recognition after collaborating with the legendary trumpeter and Afrobeat pioneer, Hugh Masekela, on his 1973 album "Introducing Hedzoleh Soundz." This collaboration not only introduced their rhythmic and innovative sound to a global audience but also reinforced the transatlantic connections within the African music diaspora.

Known for their mesmerizing and energetic performances characterized by rich percussion, vibrant brass sections, and call-and-response vocal styles, Hedzoleh Soundz played a significant role in the evolution of modern African music. Their music is a testament to the cultural tapestry of Ghana, featuring instruments such as the talking drum, flute, and the electrifying African guitar licks. After a period of relative obscurity, the band has enjoyed a resurgence in popularity. Their eponymous "Hedzoleh Soundz" album has been reissued for new generations to appreciate, and recent projects like "No Hurry" and "Hedzoleh Soundz (Remixes)" see the band revisiting their classics, introducing their intoxicating rhythms to listeners worldwide who are eager to explore the roots of Afrobeat and world music.