Míexɔ wò nyuie ɖe volta nutoa me, teƒe si nànya nu geɖe tso alẽtsuwo ƒe amewo kple nyadzɔdzɔwo ŋu le

Angela Enam Keteku, popularly known as Enam, is a Ghanaian singer, songwriter, and performer recognized for pioneering a style she calls Afro-Spiritual music. Her sound blends traditional Ewe rhythms, ancestral chants, African percussion, soul, and contemporary Afro influences.

Born on May 28 to a Ghanaian father and Nigerian mother, Enam grew up partly in Nigeria with her grandmother, who strongly influenced her artistic journey. She later moved to Ghana, where she attended St. Monica’s Senior High School and became active in music and drama.

Enam has often explained that her musical inspiration comes from the Yeweh Shrine in Ghana’s Volta Region, where she sang with her great-grandmothers during childhood. She says these experiences shaped her spiritual and ancestral approach to music.

Her debut EP, “Wuieve” (meaning twelve in Ewe), was released in 2022. The title references her birthmark of having twelve toes, which she believes symbolizes uniqueness and destiny. The project featured songs such as “Alomo” with Akwaboah.

Before that, she gained attention with songs like “Manna” featuring Lord Paper and collaborations involving artists such as Sarkodie.

Enam is also known for advocating authentic Ghanaian music and encouraging artists to embrace local culture instead of copying Western styles. She describes Afro-Spiritual music as deeply connected to African history, ancestral memory, and healing.

She has performed at several notable Ghanaian events, including the 3Music Awards, Detty Rave, and Ghana’s Most Beautiful