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G Music Liberia is proud to announce a brand-new project from Keloben G titled miss me,
Whiting, I get that you love ❤️ me like this,
Whiting, I get that you need me.”

Keloben G continues to deliver authentic music that speaks to the heart and connects with fans. Stay tuned for the official release and get ready to enjoy another outstanding hit from G Music Liberia. 🔥🇱🇷🎶JZyNo
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Gabriel Gayflor
J Slught

Celebrating my 5th year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

Fans, it’s your turn to decide! 🎶 Should we drop this next? Let us know! 💥🇱🇷

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶 Part 14

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶 Part 13

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶 Part 12

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶 Part 11

Why I Didn’t Drop “Sugar Daddy”

Over the past few days, many people have been asking why I didn’t release “Sugar Daddy” as planned. I appreciate everyone who has been waiting patiently, and I believe you deserve an honest explanation.

As a music executive, my responsibility goes beyond releasing my own music. I also have a duty to the artists I manage and to the vision of G Music.

At this moment, my focus is on my artist, who is about to release what I believe is a true banger—“Miss Me.” When you’re building a team, sometimes you have to put the spotlight on your artist before yourself. That’s leadership. Their success is our success.

There will always be another opportunity to release “Sugar Daddy,” but right now, I want all the energy and attention to go toward making “Miss Me” a successful release.

I invite everyone to listen to the preview of “Miss Me” and let me know what you think. Your comments, feedback, and support mean everything as we continue to grow.

Finally, I want to give the biggest respect to Jzyno for continuing to raise the standard for Liberian music. Biggest respect to you, Baba, from the CEO of G Music. 🫡🎼

To everyone supporting G Music, thank you for believing in the journey. Stay tuned—“Sugar Daddy” is still coming. For now, let’s make “Miss Me” the next anthem.

Listen. Share. Comment. Let’s keep pushing Liberian music to the world. 🇱🇷🎶 Part 10