JemohGh 
In an interview, Ghanaian Gospel singer Luigi Maclean tended to a typical misguided judgment about Gospel musicians who act in vernacular dialects.
He solidly tested the idea that these artists are frequently vile and need profundity in their verses.
Answering an inquiry from Taller Dee, host of the “Journey to Heaven” show on No.1 FM, 105.3, Maclean contended against the generalization, underscoring the worth and life span of melodies made in local dialects.
“The vast majority of the melodies that persevere through the ages – we actually sing those old tunes, and a large part of them are not in English or unknown dialects. It is our own dialects, for instance, Ga, Twi [and the others]. These melodies have endured, so I disagree,” the vocalist lyricist expressed.
The Gospel star featured that since certain individuals could connect vernacular music with negative characteristics, it doesn’t mean the whole sort ought to be judged brutally. He encouraged audience members not to sum up in light of a couple of models.
“Perhaps the individual [of that opinion] has seen a few specific individuals… However when you see specific individuals, don’t make the entire gathering that sweeping generalization. No, I disagree,” Maclean stated.
