Pulse Ghana has curated some of the hardest diss songs in the history of Ghana music.

If you recall the rivalry between Obrafour and Lord Kenya, you're undoubtedly a hiplife enthusiast. Their feud began over the title “Heavyweight Champion,” which both claimed was bestowed upon them by the media. Lord Kenya initially referred to Obrafour as “Tico,” and Obrafour responded by dubbing him “Tipa” and later “Sakora.” Their diss tracks exposed each other's past, intensifying the battle.

In more recent times, Obrafour threw lyrical fire in Kasiebo, challenging Okyeame Kwame’s claim as the "Best Rapper Alive." Joined by Guru, Obrafour targeted both Kwame and Obour. Okyeame Kwame chose not to retaliate musically, but issued a press statement outlining ten reasons why he wouldn't respond.

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Asem went after Tema-based artistes with tracks like No More Kpayor and Fylla. R2Bees and Sarkodie returned fire with T.E.M.A and Fair Warning. Yaa Pono also jabbed Asem during a controversial rape case.

This feud brought even non-rap fans to the edge of their seats. Medikal kicked things off with To Whom It May Concern, and Strongman clapped back with Don’t Try Me, resulting in one of the most lyrical battles of the decade.

A lyrical showdown erupted when Sarkodie dropped Bossy, prompting M.anifest’s powerful reply godMC. Sarkodie retaliated with Kanta, igniting fierce debates among fans and critics.

Female rappers brought a new edge to lyrical beef. It began with Sista Afia’s WMT, which provoked responses from Freda Rhymz and Eno Barony. Sista Afia returned with You Got Nerves, but Eno’s Argument Done quickly stole the spotlight. Freda’s Point of Correction followed, but Eno maintained the upper hand. Medikal even waded in, insulting Eno on Twitter, describing her appearance with harsh words — a move widely criticised.

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While many underground acts have tried to use beef as a launchpad to fame, only a few have managed to leave a lasting impression. From Lord Kenya’s lyrical blows to Eno Barony’s fiery rhymes, Ghana’s music beefs have shaped the industry and stirred fan loyalty.

In the end, it's all love for Ghana music — even if sometimes, that love is spiced with lyrical war.