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Yesu Hi
Yesu Hi track list:
1. Okokroko
2. Odofo Pa (feat. HCMC)
3. Yesu Hi
4. Psalm 145 (feat. Rev Mouha)
5. Dibonyeni (feat. Lic Choir)
6. Toffee (feat. Rev Sam Nelson)
7. Praise Remix (feat. Joe Mettle)
8. Mebo Ne Dzin (feat. Uncle Ato)
9. Saamo Ohe
10. Hwe Yiye a Eye Pii (feat. Maxwell Enchill & Dani Makafui)
11. Manyie Yesu See
12. Yesu Hi (Live)
₵10.00Yesu Hi
₵10.00 -
Worshipful
Worshipful track list:
1. Yi Na Ye (Praise Medley)
2. Majie Oyi (feat. Abigail Nkansah)
3. Oda (feat. Afiba Vanderpuije)
4. Gye W’ayeyi
5. Creator, Redeemer, Lord
6. King of Kings
7. Interlude (John 3:16)
8. John 3:16
9. Mhb 400
10. Kwemo (feat. Evangeline Gbenartey)
11. Makpasa Le
12. Gye W’ayeyi (Reprise)
₵10.00Worshipful
₵10.00 -
Saving Hearts
Saving Hearts track list:
1. Revival
2. Mala
3. My Helper
4. Trinity
5. Saving Hearts (feat. Ijeoma Mekomam)
6. Faith of Our Fathers (feat. Ben Essel & Joycelyn Armah)
7. Boundary Lines (feat. Koda)
8. Coming Back Again (feat. Danny Nettey)
9. O Holy Night
10. Woana Na
11. Mokobe
₵10.00Saving Hearts
₵10.00 -
Hymns Unlimited
Hymn Unlimited track list:
1. Benedicite, Omnia Opera
2. Anwanwa Do (Come Let Us All Unite)
3. Anwanwa Do (Come Let Us Sing)
4. Anwanwa Do (And Can It Be)
5. Sing We the King
6. Adoremus (All Creatures of Our God and King)
7Adoremus (O Worship the King)
8. Adoremus (Praise to the Lord)
9. Adoremus (When Morning Gilds the Sky)
10. Adoremus (Saviour, Blessed Saviour)
11. Adoremus (Fairest Lord Jesus) [feat. Eyra Tamakloe]
12. Adoremus (Crown Him with Many Crowns)
13. Ko-Yi-Ko-Ko (O Thou Who Camest from Above)
14. Malaika (Hark, Hark My Soul) [feat. Dieu Donnee Anyekase]
15. Cathedral (A Safe Stronghold)
16. Cathedral (Jesus Shall Reign)
17. Cathedral (Be Thou My Vision)
18. Cathedral (Begone Unbelief)
19. Cathedral (Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By)
20. Happy Man
21. Altar Call (Come Sinners to the Gospel Feast)
22. Altar Call (Hark My Soul)
23. Altar Call (My Faith Looks up to Thee)
₵10.00Hymns Unlimited
₵10.00 -
Holy Writings
Holy Writings track list:
1. Fa Makoma
2. You Are Jesus (feat. Kwame Amihere & Harbour City Mass Choir)
3. Ayeyi Soronko in Eb
4. Shrine of Our Sanctuary
5. You Are Beautiful
6. Been a While
7. Meeba Lala (feat. Eugene Zuta)
8. Hello, I Still Love You
9. Owui Ma Me
10. The Way (feat. Cwesi Oteng, Koda, Ike Nanor & Sitso “Reazn”)
11. Hiding Place
12. Every Single Word (Asem Biara Meka No)
13. You
14. Thank You
15. Safe in You (feat. Rev Joe Beecham & Ewurama Dua Anto)
₵10.00Holy Writings
₵10.00 -
Sam: A Life of Service to God and Country
Lawyer. Politician. Democracy and human rights activist. Prisoner of conscience. Rotarian. Father. Grandfather.
These are among the many roles Sam Okudzeto is most proud of. In his very easy-to-read memoir, SAM: A Life of Service to God and Country, he describes the journey from his village childhood, through his education in Europe, and finally to his life in the legal profession, politics and civil society of Ghana. As one who personally knew many of Ghana’s founding fathers and giants, and was active in politics during the seminal moments after independence, he offers a unique perspective of the people and events that shaped the history of Ghana and the growth of its democracy. He sheds light on the origins of many issues and shares his regrets such of the boycott by the legal profession during the drafting of the current Constitution in 1992 and the impact that boycott has had on national governance.
In this must-read memoir, he shares many lessons from a life spent on the frontlines of human endeavor. Now in his 80s, and with a life well-lived, Sam Okudzeto hopes that the current generation of Ghana will continue to build upon the foundation laid by his pioneering generation.
“Uncle Sam as some of us know him is iconic. He is larger than life in his profession, his faith and his service to humanity. His memoir deepens our respect for his intellect and joie de vivre and provide steps for us to emulate his rich and blessed life.” – Rev. Dr. Joyce Aryee, Executive Director, Salt & Light Ministries, Management and Communications Consultant“There are people you meet in life who change you. Their goodness, their kindness, their willingness to speak out for what is just and right make you look at the world in a different light. They inspire you simply by being themselves. Sam is one of those persons in my life. He is a giant in the field of law. In the fifteen years I have known him I have witnessed endless times where he has brought insight and compassion and leadership to the issues at hand. I have been in awe of Sam for these many years. Someone once said that fate chooses out relatives, we choose our friends. My friendship with Sam is cherished gift.” – Dr. Mark S. Ellis, Executive Director, International Bar Association“Sam’s reputation as a redoubtable and fearless advocate for the rule the law, truth and integrity has won him the respect and admiration of his peers, juniors and even his harshest critics. He is indeed a legal colossus, a true patriot with a strong moral character and an unswerving passion for pursuing the cause of right without fear of might. He is a very warm and wonderful, human being – a selfless, compassionate lover of people who seeks the good, happiness and progress of others. Above all else, Sam is a man of faith who loves the Lord with all his heart.” – Her Ladyship Georgina T. Wood, Former Chief Justice of Ghana₵250.00 -
Stones Tell Stories at Osu
Stones Tell Story at Osu is a creative biographical account of the Slave Trade at Osu, one of the leading slave trading centres off the West African Coast.
Wellington employs a metaphorical device through the voice of the narrator, Ataa Forkoye, to provoke discussion, dissolve the shame and confusion associated with the slave trade and to persuade the current generation of Africans to abandon the taboo of not speaking about it.
Wellington, an architect by profession, does this by rummaging through the remaining physical ruins of the slave trade, picks up the stones one by one to construct a compelling narrative through the amalgam of values, conflicting colonial hegemony, layers of economic syncretism and the collision of cultures to bring to life the force of the relationship between the Europeans and their African counterparts.
Stones Tell Story at Osu has brought together the untold “fragmented” pieces of the story of the slave trade this side of the Atlantic and serves as the missing puzzle to those who seek answers.
Wellington’s rich narrative style still shines in this long-awaited second edition, a book that will tug at the curiosity of historians, anthropologists and students of English and Literature in high schools and universities alike and an engaging traveling companion that resists being laid down.
₵135.00Stones Tell Stories at Osu
₵135.00 -
Young Ruler Magazine
The Young Ruler Magazine is designed to unleash greatness in children. The magazine focuses on shaping the mindsets of children to make them elements of influence to transform the world in general and Africa in particular. It is published thrice in the year.₵10.00Young Ruler Magazine
₵10.00 -
Excel! A Practical Guide to Studying and Passing Examinations
Do you want to pass your examinations with distinction? This book teaches and recommends a simple, straight-to-the-point practical approach on studying, revising and writing examinations successfully.
Read this book and you will learn:
- How to study and revise effectively for an examination
- How to identify ineffective study and revision habits
- Useful, practical study and revision techniques
- How to form an effective and efficient study group
- How to apply effective studying, revision and examination techniques
- The meaning of some key instructive words used in examinations
It is written for students of Secondary/High School level and upwards. There are innumerable examples and illustrations that interweave the art of studying, preparing and writing an examination in a very appealing way. The facts in this book have been presented in a manner that Inform, Instruct and Educate students in the art of Studying, Revising and Writing an Examination Successfully.
Excel! is practical, easy to understand and apply.
₵25.00 -
The Clothes of Nakedness (African Writers Series)
Winner of The Commonwealth Writers Prize 1999 and The Commonwealth Writer’s Prize Best First Book Africa 1999.Gabriel Bukari is an out-of-work taxi driver living from hand-to-mouth in a poor suburb of Accra: honest, kind-hearted, and faithful to his wife. When he meets Mystique Mysterious, the ‘big man’ who can get him a job, he is exposed to temptations he has never faced before.In this lively portrait of relations between rich and poor in urban Ghana, Benjamin Kwakye explores the seductive power of corruption and shows how ordinary people can be manipulated to make choices which threaten their community life.₵55.00 -
Beyond the Horizon (African Writers Series)
Gazing at her naked body in the mirror, Mara reflects on her transformation from naive Ghanaian village girl into a prostitute in a German brothel. Mara has been deceived by her husband, Akobi, into coming to Europe to find a “paradise,” but, as the truth about Akobi and her new life unfolds, she realizes she is trapped. The expectations of her family in Africa force her to remain, living a lie. As she fights back, she finds the revenge she takes can in no way compensate for her loss of innocence and lifetime exile from her homeland.This is a natural storyteller’s compelling and sobering account of the ruthless exploitation of women in Africa and Europe.Amma Darko was born in Tamale, Ghana, and grew up in Accra. After living in Germany, she returned to Ghana. Beyond the Horizon, first published in German, is Amma Darko’s first novel.
₵55.00 -
The Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born (African Writers Series, AWS43)
A railway freight clerk in Ghana attempts to hold out against the pressures that impel him toward corruption in both his family and his country. The Beautyful Ones Are Not Yet Born is the novel that catapulted Ayi Kwei Armah into the limelight. The novel is generally a satirical attack on the Ghanaian society during Kwame Nkrumah’s regime and the period immediately after independence in the 1960s. It is often claimed to rank with Things Fall Apart as one of the high points of post-colonial African Literature.₵55.00 -
The Girl Who Can (African Writers Series)
In The Girl Who Can, the irrepressible Ama Ata Aidoo looks at the roles and rules, and the games people find themselves playing, often unwillingly. She analyses African women’s struggle to find their rightful place in society. Her stories raise issues of choice and conflict, teasing about the issues with disarming frankness. How do people behave in cross-cultural relationships? In the modern world, where a plastic label identifies us, what is our identity? Will African women be in the driving seat in the twenty-first century? With the zest and humour, Aidoo raises these questions and provides some challenging answers.In this collection of short stories, Aidoo elevates the mundane in women’s lives to an intellectual level in an attempt at challenging patriarchal structures and dominance in African society. Written from a child’s perspective, Aidoo subverts the traditional beliefs and assumptions about the child’s voice. Her inimitable sense of style and eloquence, explores love, marriage and relationships with all the issues they throw up for the contemporary African woman. In doing so, she manages to capture the very essence of womanhood.
₵55.00 -
The Housemaid (African Writers Series)
A dead baby and bloodstained clothes are discovered near a small village. Everyone is ready to comment on the likely story behind the abandoned infant. The men have one opinion, the women another. As the story rapidly unfolds it becomes clear that seven different women played their part in the drama. All of them are caught in a web of superstition, ignorance, greed and corruption.
₵45.00
