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What happens when we die is an eternal question that has plagued mankind since we first gained cognitive abilities, and for good reason. Dying is terrifying, objectively. The idea that one moment you’re here and the next moment you’re not, and you never will be again, it’s enough to send anyone into an existential crisis. Some people cope with it through religion and tales of an afterlife where — if you’re a good enough person — you’ll be rewarded; some people believe in reincarnation, so that when you die you manifest in a new form and continue the cycle of life and death; then there are people who believe that when you die, you die and that’s it. Euthanauts offers possibly the first new idea in post-mortality reasoning in a good long while, and wraps it up in a beautifully presented and darkly foreboding package, delivered by three of the biggest breakout stars of the past few years. The ideas presented in Euthanauts are so captivating, you can’t help but wonde

Music has always been an integral part of Ghanaian culture, reflecting the nation's rich history and diverse traditions. From traditional rhythms to modern beats, Ghanaian music resonates with a global audience. In this article, we delve into the vibrant world of Ghana music, exploring its evolution, genres, influential artists, and much more.The Evolution of Ghanaian MusicGhanaian music has undergone a remarkable transformation over the years. Initially centered around traditional folk songs and drumming, it has evolved to incorporate Western musical influences, creating a unique fusion of sounds. The advent of highlife music in the early 20th century marked a significant milestone, blending indigenous rhythms with European instruments, giving birth to a vibrant tapestry of Ghana songs that resonate across borders.Diversity in Ghanaian Music GenresGhana boasts a diverse musical landscape, ranging from the infectious rhythms of Azonto to the soul-stirring melodies of gospel music.