Advertisement
Highlife
icon,
Barima
Sidney
has
revealed
that
rapper
Amerado
turned
down
a
request
for
a
feature
on
his
new
song
‘Bibia
B3y3
Fine.’
In
an
interview
with
Giovani
Caleb
on
3FM
Drive,
Barima
Sidney
said
after
doing
solo
music
for
a
long
time,
he
decided
to
give
collaboration
a
shot,
especially
when
he’s
been
out
of
the
music
scene
for
a
while.
After
speaking
to
few
friends,
he
got
in
touch
with
Amerado
who
requested
for
the
instrumentation
of
the
song
to
be
sent
to
him.
Barima
continued
that
two
days
later,
he
contacted
the
rapper
who
told
him
that
his
management
had
advised
him
not
to
accept
the
collaboration
for
‘Bibia
B3y3
Fine’
song.
However,
he
said
Amerado
was
wiling
to
collaborate
with
him
for
a
remix
of
his
‘Obia
ni
Obia’
old
song
which
he
accepted
and
expressed
his
willingness
whenever
Amerado
is
ready.
“When
I
was
ready
to
come
out
with
this
BBF
thing
they
suggested
one
guy,
Amerado
so
I
spoke
to
him
and
he
was
like
I
should
forward
the
instrumentation
to
him.
I
am
open
to
writing
songs
and
performing
at
rallies
for
political
parties
–
Barima
Sidney
“So
two
days
later,
I
was
like
bro
what’s
up
and
he
was
like
I
have
listened
but
my
management
said
they
prefer
we
do
a
remix
of
Obia
ni
Obia
and
I
was
like
okay,
no
problem
when
you’re
ready.
“So
in
a
nice
way
telling
you
I
cannot
jump
to
this,”
he
narrated
on
3FM
Drive
on
Thursday,
July
11.
Barima
Sidney
further
narrated
that
a
friend
later
suggested
King
Paluta
to
him.
He
said
the
‘Aseda’
hit
maker
recorded
his
verse
on
the
song
just
a
week
after
he
had
contacted
him
and
sent
him
the
instrumentation
of
the
song.
“So,
a
friend
in
London,
Obofuor
was
like
there’s
this
new
chap
in
Kumasi
called
King
Paluta.
So,
I
was
like
how
do
I
get
to
him
and
he
said
talk
to
Okyeame
Kwame
so
I
spoke
to
Okyeame
Kwame
and
he
linked
me.
“I
called
Paluta
and
he
was
like
Chale
legend
forward
the
piece
to
me.
Then
a
week
later
this
guy
forwarded
his
verse
and
everything
and
I
was
like
wow
so
that
was
how
I
got
him,”
‘Bibia
B3y3
Fine’
was
released
in
May
this
year
and
Sidney
says
the
feedback
has
been
“so
far,
so
good.”