Top 10 Most Popular Ghana Music of July 2025

Here are the 10 Most Popular Ghana songs of July, 2025, as brought to you by TrendyBeatz.

July 2025 was a big month for Ghanaian music , with both established stars and rising talents making waves across the airwaves and streaming platforms. Black Sherif continued to dominate with multiple hits, showing why he's one of Ghana's most prominent voices right now. Collaborations with Nigerian stars like Olamide and Fireboy DML kept the cross-country energy strong, while veterans like Sarkodie and Wendy Shay reminded fans why they remain at the top. From hard-hitting rap verses to smooth Afrobeat melodies, this list reflects the rich variety and vibrancy of Ghana's music scene for July, 2025. Here are the top 10 Ghana songs that had everyone talking and dancing in July 2025, as brought to you by TrendyBeatz.
Top 10 Most Popular Ghana Music of July 2025
1: Black Sherif - Sacrifice 2: Olamide - Billionaires Club ft Wizkid and darkoo 3: Black Sherif - So It Goes Ft Fireboy DML 4: Medikal - Shoulder Ft Shatta Wale and beeztrap kotm 5: Black Sherif - The Victory Song 6: Black Sherif -Top of The Morning 7: Wendy - Shay Too Late 8: Gyakie - Sankofa 9: Black Sherif - One 10: Sarkodie - Violence Ft Kweku Smoke

1. Black Sherif – Sacrifice "Sacrifice," off Black Sherif's Iron Boy album, is a powerful reflection on what it truly takes to chase dreams. Set against bold, hard-hitting production, the song explores the quiet cost of ambition, from strained relationships to lost peace of mind. Black Sherif's raw, emotional delivery brings the message home, showing how the road to success is often paved with personal losses. It's more than just a song; it's a confession dressed in rhythm, one that many listeners will feel deeply.
2. Olamide - Billionaires Club ft wizkid and darkoo "Billionaires Club" is a smooth, classy flex, a song that mixes Afrobeats, soul, and luxury with ease. Olamide, Wizkid, and Darkoo bring their A-game, not just with confidence, but with calm, controlled delivery that feels more like a toast than a boast. The production is the real star: soft flute melodies float over a rich bassline, while strings glide in gently toward the end, giving the song an elegant, almost cinematic feel. The chorus layers the vocals into something that feels big and proud, like a quiet anthem for people who've made it and want to celebrate without shouting. Darkoo's calm, clear voice blends perfectly with the relaxed vibe, adding a sleek finish to an already polished record. "Billionaires Club" isn't just about money; it's about moving like royalty.
3. Black Sherif – So It Goes ft Fireboy DML "So It Goes" is a soulful reminder that life and love don't always follow a straight line. Black Sherif brings his usual depth, using vivid lyrics to tell a story of heartbreak, growth, and quiet acceptance. Fireboy DML's soft, emotional vocals glide over the beat, adding warmth and balance to the song's heavy themes. Together, they create a moving duet that's both melancholic and healing. It's the kind of song that lingers, not just because of the melody, but because of the honesty behind it. "So It Goes" speaks to everyone who has loved, lost, and kept going.
4. Medikal – Shoulder ft Shatta Wale & Beeztrap KOTM "Shoulder" brings together three forces in Ghanaian music for a lively, genre-blending hit. Medikal delivers sharp, confident bars, Shatta Wale brings his signature dancehall flair, and Beeztrap KOTM adds a fresh edge, all wrapped in a beat that keeps the energy high from start to finish. The track thrives on its mix of sounds, rap, dancehall, and afrobeats all coming together to create something bold and catchy. With a standout music video to match its sound, "Shoulder" isn't just a song, it's a full-on moment built for replay, club spins, and social media heat.
5. Black Sherif – The Victory Song "The Victory Song" is Black Sherif at his rawest and most triumphant. With powerful lines like "I rise and fall, I fall and rise," he opens up about the inner battles that come with chasing purpose. The production is cinematic, built to match the emotional weight of the lyrics, part confessional, part war cry. The chorus soars with anthemic power: "Victory, victory! That's my story." It's not just about success; it's about survival, resilience, and never giving up. With this song, Black Sherif reminds us that behind every win is a struggle we may never see, and he wears his scars with pride.
6. Black Sherif – Top of The Morning "Top of The Morning" is one of the most introspective moments on Black Sherif's Iron Boy album. Built on soft keys, mid-tempo drums, and sparse guitar riffs, the production is minimal yet immersive, giving his voice and words the space they deserve. It's a song for quiet moments and deep thoughts, the kind of track that feels like a late-night conversation with yourself.
Sherif reflects on hustle, timing, and the mental battles that come with ambition. It's not loud or flashy, just honest and thoughtful. "Top of The Morning" is music for planners, dreamers, and anyone trying to stay grounded in a fast-moving world.
7. Wendy Shay - Too Late In "Too Late," Wendy Shay turns heartbreak into empowerment. The song, her fourth release of the year, is a bold message to anyone who's ever been underestimated or mistreated in love. Singing lines like "Maye obi dea" (I'm someone else's now) and "Obi ahye me ring o" (someone else has put a ring on me), she sends a clear signal: she's moved on and levelled up. Set to a smooth Afro-pop beat with emotional undertones, Wendy opens the song with vulnerability, describing moments of feeling frozen and broken. But by the chorus, she's taken back control of her story. "Too Late" isn't just a breakup song; it's a message of self-worth, especially for women learning to walk away from love that no longer serves them.
8. Gyakie – Sankofa With "Sankofa," Gyakie takes a quiet, soulful turn, offering a raw and honest reflection on healing, solitude, and growth. As a lead-up to her debut album After Midnight, the song feels like a midnight confession, shaped by real emotion and deep thought. Drawing strength from the idea of looking back to move forward, Gyakie unpacks grief and inner struggles with both grace and vulnerability.
The stripped-down production allows her voice to shine in full colour, soft, steady, and full of feeling. "Sankofa" isn't made for loud rooms; it's for late nights, journal pages, and hearts in transition. With this release, Gyakie signals a new chapter, one marked by emotional clarity and artistic maturity.
9.Black Sherif – One Black Sherif's One is a stirring anthem of resilience and self-conviction, a reminder that faith in oneself is often the loudest answer to doubt. With his signature rasp and emotional delivery, the Ghanaian star turns personal struggle into a communal chant, inviting listeners to hold on, push through, and trust the timing of their journey. The production leans into sombre tones, allowing his voice to carry the emotional weight of the lyrics. But beneath the melancholy lies strength, the kind built through experience, loss, and hard-won belief. With One, Black Sherif continues his run as one of the most compelling voices of his generation, delivering music that's both deeply personal and universally felt.
10. Sarkodie & Kweku Smoke – Violence On Violence, Sarkodie and Kweku Smoke channel sharp lyricism into a metaphorical battleground. The track isn't about physical confrontation, but artistic dominance, a bold, chest-thumping declaration of confidence and lyrical superiority. Over a heavy, aggressive beat that mirrors the song's combative tone, both rappers trade bars with precision and energy. Whether aimed at rivals or simply a showcase of their lyrical prowess, Violence carries the pulse of a street cypher and the polish of two rappers entirely in control of their craft. It's intense, calculated, and unflinching, the kind of collaboration that asserts their place in Ghana's rap hierarchy.