This collaboration is often cited by Ofori Amponsah as the "sweetest time" and highest point of his career.
"Wo Nkoaa" was not just a hit upon its release; it has proven to be an enduring classic, its influence woven into the very fabric of Ghanaian pop culture. The song has continued to surface in Ghanaian media for over two decades, a clear sign of its lasting popularity. In a memorable incident in 2025, during a high-court proceeding in Kumasi, the presiding judge, Justice Dorinda Smith-Arthur, asked for music to be played while waiting for a late witness. Among the Daddy Lumba classics played was "Wo Nkoaa," which reportedly caught the judge's attention, prompting her to exclaim, "Wow". This anecdote perfectly illustrates how the song has permeated all levels of Ghanaian society, providing a moment of levity and reflection in even the most serious of settings. Daddy Lumba ft. Ofori Amponsah - Wo Nkoaa
Ofori Amponsah, discovered by Lumba in the early 90s, possessed a distinct, piercing falsetto and an innate gift for romantic songwriting. Lumba took Amponsah under his wing, mentoring him in Germany. Wo Ho Kyere was Amponsah’s grand introduction to the African music scene, and "Wo Nkoaa" was the crown jewel of that introduction. Sonic Production: The Burger Highlife Evolution This collaboration is often cited by Ofori Amponsah