Abesig

Abesig From a humble family of the Dagara tribe
Here to sing. If it goes viral it's not because it's me but because it's true.
(2)

Musician | Songwriter | Performer
Dagabeat | Afropop | Afrobeat | Fusion
AbesigFEST: Yearly Event
AfroLingua Entertainment
New song: Josephine Remix
https://ditto.fm/josephine-kizomba-remix

Tilemawana boss Chrix Bravo officiel48:Chrix Bravo officiel] has come out with video. Did you watch it yet?https://youtu...
10/05/2026

Tilemawana boss Chrix Bravo officiel48:Chrix Bravo officiel] has come out with video. Did you watch it yet?
6B--SyoOJ@top" rel="ugc" target="_blank">https://youtu.be/6B--SyoOJ@top fansFfdIcFZV5OC61

fans

10/05/2026

Happy Mothers Day to my mama, all Abesigators and all mothers all over the world 🌍
But be careful with John. If he comes around saying that I sent him to come for food and drinks it’s a big LIE

fans

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!Check out PiPoPii https://youtu.be/4w4wYuIT7Hs?si=D8Hcfh1I...
25/04/2026

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard!
Check out PiPoPii

https://youtu.be/4w4wYuIT7Hs?si=D8Hcfh1I89s9aOGI

Lazarus Tuotaa, Eric Somda, Noubyane Romuald Some, Djkelvin Ghana, Judicael Some, Faayir Margaret, Bobtire Linda, Patricio Youri, Vincent DE Paul Somda, Domeyaga Charles, Kpime Richmond, Ang-nakaa Paul, Der K Jennifer, Baagbog Stanislaus, Gorden Angkpe, Bèra Franck Poda, Moses Simon, Épi Bxss, Alexandre Somda, Enock Yaw, Emmanuel Dabire, Saabezaa Jacob, Prosper Amos Prosper Amos, Moses Joseph, Max Monde, Vida Kaps, Young Focus, Achile Somda, Biblebetchan Ksome, Teretaabo Boniface, Sokyara Dan-yi, Hp Oma, David Sobo, Firmin Somé, Masso Poda, Akite Bougadui, Kounliére Dabire, Lee Pdg Meda, Haara Rahima, Bamie Seth, Clem Clemet, Anawara Michael, Sibiri Somda, Mbamba Dianyagui, Akpièrinibè Somda, Zunuoh Philimon Tater, Louis Marie Hien, D J Kamal Deen, Arnaud Somé, Valérie Somda

PiPoPii is live. Check comments section fans
25/04/2026

PiPoPii is live. Check comments section fans

Our culture
09/04/2026

Our culture

If you think a Dagara funeral is a party with free pito and Jollof, you aren't a guest—you’re a looter.

I remember my father pulling me aside before my first major funeral in the village. I was dressed up, looking for where the food was smelling loudest. He gripped my shoulder and said, "A man who feeds his stomach before he feeds the spirits is a man who will leave this earth unheard."

Most of you show up, head straight for the plastic chairs, and wait for a bowl of rice like you’re at a restaurant. You’re doing it all wrong. Our funerals aren't just social gatherings; they are a strategic, three-step spiritual mission. If you miss the order, you’ve missed the point.

1. The Stage: Paying the Gatekeepers
Your first stop isn't the bar; it’s the co**se. Whether you are a man, woman, or child, you go to where the deceased is laid in state. You mourn. You look death in the face.

*The Uncomfortable Truth: You don't just stand there. You drop money at the stage. This isn't "dash." This is for the Bow Uume—the underground carriers. And watch out, because if the grandkids are sharp, they’ll be competing for that cash. If they were Catholic, you drop more in the bowl for Mass requests.

If you haven't stood by the body, you haven't arrived at the funeral.

2. The Guopuo: Respect the Vibrations
Next, you move to the Guopuo—the ground of the Gyil and the dirges. This is where most of you fail. You walk past the xylophonists like they are background Spotify.

*The Protocol: You drop money on the ground for the Gyilgmiɛrɛ (xylophonists) and Kɔ-gmiɛrɛ (gourd beaters). Then, you drop money in the basket tied to the gyil itself. Why? Because wood wears out and strings break.

*The Participation: You don’t just watch; you respond to the dirges. You wait your turn. When the Langkonme (dirge singer) or the bowl-bearer passes, you give. That money is their "salary" for a free service that keeps our ancestors happy. If you brought your own team, this is when they take over.

If you can't open your wallet for the music, close your mouth when the food comes.

3. The Consolation: The Last Stop
Only after you have exhausted your turn at the instruments and the stage do you go looking for the bereaved family. Sometimes, if your voice was strong enough at the dirge ground, they’ll hear you and come to meet you. That is when you console them. That is when you give your main donation. And only then do you sit down for the water or the pito they’ve organized.

The Modern Decay
In our modern "civilized" world, we’ve reversed the order. We look for the VIP tent first. We give the "big money" to the family to look important, but we ignore the Langkonme who is losing her voice and the Gyilgmiɛrɛ whose hands are blistering.
We are happy to pay for the "show," but we are stingy with the "spirit." We treat our traditional masters like beggars while we act like philanthropists.

*Is a Dagara funeral still a bridge to the ancestors, or has it just become an expensive lunch date for the living?

What else do you have to add or subtract on this?
Let’s teach and learn our culture

Photo credit Ngminvielu Kuu-ireh

fans

06/04/2026

Let’s enjoy this new hit song by Abesig, and -K while we prepare our new tradition piece for tomorrow
fans

06/04/2026

Missed it the first time? No worries—this is your moment.
Here’s a taste of the magic from our LIVE performance of PiPoPii… raw energy, real vibes, no filters.

April 24, 2026 — we take it global. Get ready to stream it everywhere. 🎶🚀


fans

06/04/2026

Missed it the first time? No worries—this is your moment.
Here’s a taste of the magic from our LIVE performance of PiPoPii… raw energy, real vibes, no filters.

April 24, 2026 — we take it global. Get ready to stream it everywhere. 🎶🚀


936136114927958:49210: fans Part 7

06/04/2026

Missed it the first time? No worries—this is your moment.
Here’s a taste of the magic from our LIVE performance of PiPoPii… raw energy, real vibes, no filters.

April 24, 2026 — we take it global. Get ready to stream it everywhere. 🎶🚀


936136114927958:49210: fans Part 6

06/04/2026

Missed it the first time? No worries—this is your moment.
Here’s a taste of the magic from our LIVE performance of PiPoPii… raw energy, real vibes, no filters.

April 24, 2026 — we take it global. Get ready to stream it everywhere. 🎶🚀


936136114927958:49210: fans Part 5

Address

Kokoligu
Nandom

Telephone

+233249888923

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Abesig posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Establishment

Send a message to Abesig:

Shortcuts

Share

//iconSize: [32, 32], //html: '' }) .bindTooltip(name, { //permanent: true, direction: 'bottom', //offset: L.point(12, 25), //opacity: 0.88, interactive: true }) .bindPopup(name); markersLayer.addLayer(marker); } function getMore() { if (gettingMore) { return; } gettingMore = true; var center = map.getCenter(); $.ajax({ url: "/vicinitysearch", data: { lat: center.lat, lng: center.lng, country: "GHANA" } }) .done(function(data) { var added = 0; data.forEach(function(loc) { if (!locationIds.includes(loc.id)) { var mapLoc = {id:loc.id,lat:loc.latitude,lng:loc.longitude,title:trunc20(loc.name),popupHtml:loc.popupHtml,urlPath:loc.urlPath,pictureUrl:loc.pictureUrl}; locations.push(mapLoc); locationIds.push(loc.id); map._addMarker(mapLoc); added++; } }); }) .always(function() { gettingMore = false; }); } map._clearMarkers = function() { markersLayer.clearLayers(); } }); }, 4000); });