Top Black Sherif Songs That Changed the African Music Scene
Ghanaian superstar Black Sherif has become one of the most influential voices in modern African music. With his soul-piercing vocals, poetic storytelling, and fearless authenticity, he has redefined what it means to make music for the streets — and the world.
From emotional confessions to motivational anthems, Black Sherif’s discography has shaped culture, inspired the youth, and pushed Ghanaian music to global heights. Here are the top Black Sherif songs that truly changed the African music scene.
1. First Sermon
Released in 2021, “First Sermon” introduced Black Sherif as a raw, fearless storyteller with a sound that blended drill, highlife, and street poetry. The song quickly went viral, building a cult following and marking the beginning of his rise to stardom.
2. Second Sermon
“Second Sermon” cemented his status as Ghana’s new voice of truth. The track resonated across Africa because of its emotional depth and relatable themes of struggle, hustle, and survival. The remix featuring Burna Boy took it global, expanding his international reach.
3. Kwaku The Traveller
“Kwaku The Traveller” became a continental and global breakout hit. Its iconic line — “Who never f*** up? Hands in the air” — turned into a viral anthem across social media. The song dominated charts in multiple countries and showcased Black Sherif's ability to create universally relatable music.
4. Oh Paradise
“Oh Paradise” is a deeply emotional tribute to a lost loved one. Its raw vulnerability and heartfelt delivery touched millions, proving that Black Sherif was not just a hitmaker but a storyteller with unmatched depth.
5. Soja
“Soja” is an anthem of self-reflection, mental battles, and inner strength. The track highlights the struggles young Africans face daily, making it both motivational and healing. It quickly became a favorite among youths navigating life’s challenges.
6. Oil in My Head
With its inspirational message and infectious rhythm, “Oil in My Head” became a soundtrack for ambition and resilience. It resonates with listeners chasing success despite obstacles.
7. Konongo Zongo
“Konongo Zongo” tells the story of Black Sherif’s hometown, his upbringing, and the trials he faced on his journey. The song’s authenticity has made it one of his most respected works.
8. 45
“45” blends drill energy with emotional honesty, reflecting on fame, pressure, and the cost of success. The song showcased Black Sherif’s versatility and lyrical strength.
How These Songs Changed the Game
Black Sherif’s music has done more than dominate charts — it has reshaped the identity of African drill, revived Ghana’s global musical influence, and connected emotionally with millions. His ability to merge spirituality, pain, ambition, and Afro-drill rhythms has created a new wave of conscious, street-inspired African sound.
As he continues to grow, Black Sherif remains one of the most important voices in today’s African music landscape.
Final Thoughts
The impact of Black Sherif’s music is undeniable. His songs speak to the soul, inspire the streets, and represent real-life experiences in a way only a few artists can. With every release, he continues to shape the future of African music.
🎧 DjMondo – Mirror Mirror (Promo Highlight)
Before you leave, don’t miss out on the Afro-soul wave sweeping through playlists! DjMondo – "Mirror Mirror" is a must-listen for lovers of deep storytelling and smooth rhythms.
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