Kweku Flick – Sweet (ft. Shatta Wale)

Kweku Flick Sweet, his new song with Shatta Wale, arrives at the end of a year in which the Mampong-born artist has hardly kept his audience waiting. The track went up on his official YouTube channel on 21 October 2026, and it brings together two names that have crossed paths before.

The release is an audio slide, which means the song takes the front seat. There is no filmed storyline to follow, only the music and the artwork that carries it. For fans who have been typing Kweku Flick Sweet audio into Google since the upload appeared, the YouTube channel is the place to stream it.

Shatta Wale is the featured artist, and that detail alone will get people talking. The two are not strangers. In 2020, Kweku Flick appeared on Shatta Wale’s song Ahodwo Las Vegas, at a time when the young rapper was still building his name beyond Kumasi and the Ashanti Region. Six years on, the roles are reversed, with Kweku Flick leading and Shatta Wale joining him.

That kind of full-circle moment is part of what makes this single interesting. It is not a debut and it is not a gamble. It is an established Ghanaian artist choosing to work again with a figure he has known professionally since the early days.

For readers who are new to him, Kweku Flick was born Andy Osei Sarfo on 16 May 2001, which makes him 25. He is from Abrepo, and his family roots are in Mampong in the Ashanti Region. He is one of five siblings. He began primary school at Saint Georges in Kumasi, went on to Pentecost Preparatory School for junior high, and finished his secondary education at St. Hubert Seminary School in 2020.

That last date matters, because 2020 was also the year his music career took off. His debut single was Awake. The song that followed, Money, carried him to prominence in Ghana and in other parts of the world. Few young Ghanaian artists get that kind of reach so quickly, and he has spent the years since turning it into a catalogue.

The list of artists he has worked with shows how widely he is respected. It includes Sista Afia, Yaw Tog, Sarkodie, Amerado, Strongman, Black Sherif, Kofi Jamar and Kojo Cue. That is a mix of rappers, drill voices and established names, and it says something about how easily he moves between circles in the Ghanaian scene.

Kweku Flick Sweet follows a busy run of releases

The new song caps a stretch of steady work. On 31 July 2026, Kweku Flick put out the official music video for Frangō, and you can read more about that release in our earlier post on Kweku Flick’s Frango. Only a few weeks before that, on 15 June, he shared a visualiser for Black Stars Anthem pt.2.

The Black Stars link is not new for him. Ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar, he joined Smallgod on Blackstars, a song made for the Ghana national football team. It drew a strong response from Ghanaian fans and from the players themselves. Returning to the theme with a second anthem shows he has kept that connection alive.

Earlier in the year, on 23 January 2026, he released Aseda in two forms, an audio slide and an official visualiser. Before that came Kum (High II), which had an audio slide on 12 November 2025 and a visualiser two days later, on 14 November.

Seen together, the uploads show a clear habit. Kweku Flick releases often, he gives each song more than one format, and he lets fans hear the music first through audio slides. Sweet follows that same method. It is a sensible approach in a streaming era where listeners move quickly from one song to the next, and where a single track can be revisited in several versions.

It is also worth looking at how the releases have been spaced. Between November 2025 and October 2026, there have been five separate songs on his channel, and Sweet is the fifth. In my view, that pace suggests an artist who is comfortable staying in front of his audience instead of waiting for one big moment.

Adding Shatta Wale to the mix changes the scale slightly. Shatta Wale has a large following across Ghana, and a feature from him tends to draw listeners who might not otherwise search for a Kweku Flick release. For Kweku Flick, that is a useful introduction to a wider crowd. For Shatta Wale, it is a chance to be heard alongside one of the younger voices who once appeared on his own record.

Nothing about the song’s story has been shared beyond the release itself, so the best way to judge it is simply to listen. Fans searching for the Kweku Flick Sweet video will find the audio slide on his official channel for now. Anyone who wants to follow his latest run can also go back through Frangō, Aseda and Kum (High II) on the same page.

So the song is out, the YouTube stream is open, and the conversation can begin. Listen to Kweku Flick Sweet, tell us what you think of the Shatta Wale feature in the comments, and share the song with a friend who likes to hear new Ghanaian music first.

Watch the official video for Sweet below.

Video and artwork: Kweku Flick ft. Shatta Wale (official release).