Young Ghanaian music star, Black Sherif of Road Boy Association(RBA) has finally dropped the much-anticipated visuals for his top charting banger “Kweku The Traveler”

The official music video for KTT by Blacko was directed by David-Nicol Sey. The song was produced by Joker Nhanah.

The intriguing visual was released on Thursday, May 19. It was directed by renowned videographer, David Nicole Sey.

‘Kwaku the Traveller’ begins with a close shot of Black Sherif’s face with fire burning in his eyes.

The camera then zooms out to show the rapper standing in front of an audience who seems angry at Black Sherif.

The video also captures the message Black Sherif shares in the song about a youth’s struggle. He is seen in the company of seemingly bad friends. They eventually get arrested by the Police.

Following the release of the Burna Boy-assisted hit single “Second Sermon Remix,” which captivated listeners across the continent, Ghanaian drill rapper Black Sherif  made another significant impact with, “Kwaku The Traveller.”The fast-rising rapper got an enviable spot on the Official Afrobeats Chart Top 20 with “Kwaku Traveler,” which debuts at No. 2 on the April 17 chart.The hip hop/drill-styled single, released in April of 2022, cracks the chart thanks to steady advances in radio airplay and streaming. Per the official charts company, the song broke into the top 20 based on sales and streams across a seven-day period, compiled by the curators. In tandem with the streaming surge, hip-hop radio stations have latched onto the song in recent weeks.

On “Kwaku The Traveller,” the Native Magazine explains that, Black Sherif continues on this arc of delivering irresistible anthems. Here, however, he swaps the vibrant uptempo production of “Second Sermon” for a sombre instrumental that aids his reflective lyricism.

He displays dazzlingly genius songwriting, dialling up the brilliance he displayed on his preceding offering—using a suave blend of English and Ghanaian Pidgin, sprinkled with bits and pieces of Akan, briefly departing from his previous style which saw him leaning full-tilt towards Akan as his primary medium of delivery.

The narrative on the record segues unobtrusively from the story on “Second Sermon”. Black Sherif is still far from home, still on his money-making quest but this time, he’s forlorn and stricken with a gnawing yearning for the succour of home.

Watch the official music video below;