Fast-rising rapper Kweku Flick has expressed deep appreciation for award-winning rapper Sarkodie, crediting him for believing in his talent and providing him with a platform to shine.
Kweku Flick, born Andy Osei Sarfo, gained widespread attention last December for his impressive verse on Sarkodie’s track “Messiah.” Speaking to Graphic Showbiz, he shared how grateful he is for the opportunity and revealed that Sarkodie’s support has been a significant milestone in his career.
“Sarkodie has been one of the people I look up to. Even before I started doing music, I was a fan of his, and he inspires me a lot—not only in music but in his lifestyle as well,” Kweku Flick said.
He also revealed that their bond grew stronger after discovering Sarkodie was a close friend of his uncle.
Influence on Kweku Flick’s Music
Kweku Flick acknowledged that he has drawn inspiration from Sarkodie’s work ethic and musical style, which reflects in his songs like “No Sleeping,” “High,” and “Black Stars.”
“He treats me like we’ve known each other for decades, and that makes me respect and appreciate him a lot,” he added.
Keeping the Asaaka Movement Alive
Kweku Flick recently released “Yaayi,” a Drill single aimed at sustaining the Asaaka (Kumasi Drill) music wave. Despite claims that the movement is fading, he affirmed its continued growth.
“Everything you saw about that vibe some time ago is still happening. Just that everyone is doing their job, and things are going well,” he explained.
His previous hits like “New Year” and “Bye Bye” played a key role in pushing the Asaaka movement into the mainstream.
Addressing Comparisons to Kwesi Arthur
Kweku Flick also addressed frequent comparisons to rapper Kwesi Arthur, denying claims that he imitates the “Grind Day” hitmaker.
“Kwesi is one of the people who showed me love from the beginning of my music journey, and I now see him as a brother,” he said.
He hinted at a recent unexpected gesture from Kwesi Arthur that strengthened their bond, though he kept the details private.
Kweku Flick continues to carve his niche in the Ghanaian music scene while maintaining close relationships with industry icons like Sarkodie and Kwesi Arthur.




