A member of the esteemed music ensemble TH 4 Kwages, Fiifi Selah, formerly recognized as Scooby Selah, has sparked controversy with allegations that reggae-dancehall luminaries Samini and Shatta Wale imitated his vocal style.

In an interview with Roselyn Felli on Joy Prime's Prime Morning show, Fiifi Selah boldly proclaimed, "Samini copied me. He drew inspiration from my music for his song ‘Linda’. Shatta Wale also drew from one of my Sass Squad tracks to shape his identity. They all took cues from my work."

This assertion followed Fiifi Selah's performance of an acapella, which prompted the host to question the resemblance between his style and Samini's.

Positioning himself as a trailblazer in reggae-dancehall, Fiifi Selah asserted that all artists within the genre followed his lead.

He fondly reminisced about his efforts to vigorously promote reggae-dancehall music during his tenure hosting a radio show, which significantly contributed to the genre's rise in popularity in Ghana.

Fiifi Selah further boasted that only Sarkodie possesses the skill to replicate his unique rap style, emphasizing its complexity and distinctiveness.

"No one can match my flow; only Sarkodie can come close because my style is intricate," he proclaimed.

Despite his bold assertions, Fiifi Selah expressed pride in the influence his music has had on other musicians over the years, citing Kofi Kinaata and Ayesem among others.

TH 4 Kwages, formerly known as Sass Squad, emerged in the late '90s, leaving an indelible mark with hits like ‘Nana Esi,’ ‘Kwakyemu,’ ‘Menya Obaa Fefe,’ ‘Serwaa,’ and ‘Wongye.’