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    You are at:Home»Entertainment»Five things patrons don’t want to see at the 2025 TGMAs
    Entertainment

    Five things patrons don’t want to see at the 2025 TGMAs

    Papa LincBy Papa LincMay 10, 2025No Comments3 Mins Read3 Views
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    Five things patrons don’t want to see at the 2025 TGMAs
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    The Telecel Ghana Music Awards (TGMAs) 2025 is scheduled to take place on Saturday, May 10, 2025, and there is great excitement and anticipation surrounding the event.

    The awards night is arguably the biggest in the Ghanaian entertainment space where music, fashion, and culture merge into one.

    However, as much as the TGMAs is a night to remember, there are some recurring issues that the entertainment ecosystem would prefer not to see this year.

    Some of these issues include:

    1. Fashion fails on the red-carpet

    Red-carpet has always been a space where celebrities are allowed to express their style, make fashion statements, and create memorable moments.

    But in recent years, the TGMAs red-carpet has become a place where some attendees take things too lightly, sometimes dressing in outfits that do not match the high-profile nature of the event.

    The red-carpet has seen men show up in women’s clothing without any artistic direction, outfits that look rushed or mismatched, and overall styling choices that take away from the elegance of the event.

    2. MCs who talk for too long

    A great Master of Ceremonies can make or break an event, and while Ghana has no shortage of hosts, there has been a growing concern over how long some MCs take on stage.

    Long-winded speeches, unnecessary dry jokes, and drawn-out introductions have in the past caused the event to stretch into the late hours, making it exhausting for live audience and those watching at home.

    This year, the hope is for the MCs to keep things tight, professional, and engaging without dragging the night unnecessarily.

    3. Technical issues

    Performance quality is one of the biggest draws of the TGMAs, but it hasn’t always lived up to expectations in some instances.

    Technical issues, especially with sound, have affected the delivery of some artistes, resulting in underwhelming performances.

    A recent example is King Promise’s performance, which many fans felt was below par, largely due to poor sound management in the previous edition of the event.

    There’s a collective wish that organisers prioritise sound checks to ensure that each artiste delivers the kind of show-stopping moment the audience deserves.

    4. Guests who stay glued to their seats

    One thing that affects the energy and excitement of the TGMAs especially on television is when guests remain seated during performances.

    When artistes are performing and the crowd looks unresponsive, it creates a disconnect and takes away from the atmosphere.

    Award shows are celebratory events and this year; attendees are encouraged to be livelier.

    5. Award winners flooding the stage with large entourages

    Another familiar scene at the TGMAs is award winners coming up on stage with a host of crew members.

    While it could be understood that artistes want to share their moment with the people who have supported them, bringing four or more people on stage with them can become chaotic.

    It clutters the stage, distracts from the acceptance speech, and often delays the flow of the show.

    This year, a more modest approach would be appreciated, just the artiste and perhaps one or two team members joining the award winner on stage.

    Also, watch an exclusive interview with Ayisi on the latest edition of Talkertainment below: 

    AK/EB



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