Stonebwoy Highlights Afro-Dancehall’s Global Impact and Its Role as a Cultural Bridge
Stonebwoy reflects on Afro-Dancehall’s evolution and its power to unite audiences worldwide.
- Stonebwoy discusses the global rise of Afro-Dancehall during a feature on BBC 1Xtra.
- The artiste emphasizes the genre’s role in promoting a borderless African identity.
- He reaffirms his commitment to using music as a tool for unity and cultural pride.
Ghanaian music powerhouse Stonebwoy has reflected on the rise of Afro-Dancehall and its expanding global footprint during a recent feature on BBC 1Xtra.
Looking back on his journey since his early BBC interviews over 13 years ago, the multi-award-winning artiste spoke about the genre’s evolution and its ability to connect people across borders. Stonebwoy—widely recognised as one of the leading voices shaping and exporting Afro-Dancehall—emphasised that his vision has always extended beyond entertainment.
He explained that the growth of Afro-Dancehall aligns with a broader mission to promote a borderless African identity, strengthened through shared rhythms, storytelling, and cultural exchange.
“I have a great passion for uniting people with my music,” he noted, stressing how the genre has become a powerful bridge linking diverse audiences around the world.
Throughout his career, Stonebwoy has consistently used his platform to champion African unity, celebrate cultural pride and push creative boundaries. His latest appearance on BBC 1Xtra not only reflects the movement he helped pioneer but also underscores Afro-Dancehall’s widening global influence.
As the genre continues to thrive internationally, Stonebwoy remains dedicated to elevating African sounds on the global stage—reinforcing his belief that music transcends borders.
