In a recent interview on UTV’s United Showbiz, renowned Artiste Manager Ricky Nana Agyemang, popularly known as Bullet, unveiled a startling revelation about his ongoing financial struggles resulting from a contract he had signed to promote the late Ebony’s career. The CEO of Ruff Town Records disclosed that he is still burdened by debts incurred after entering into an agreement with Midas Touch, a company that provided financial support to boost Ebony’s career.
Bullet explained that he had high hopes of recovering his investments and repaying his debt through the success of Ebony’s work. Tragically, Ebony’s untimely death in a car accident, just months after the contract was signed, shattered those expectations. The contract had not outlined provisions for such an unfortunate event, leaving Bullet with no choice but to bear the financial responsibility.
He revealed, “Do you know I have not finished paying Midas Touch Records for the contract we signed for Ebony? As we speak now, I still owe Midas Touch Records, and I am still paying for it because the contract was supposed to run for some number of years for which they (Midas Touch) would share proceeds from works of the artistes, but we all know what happened.”
Bullet’s candid comments came amidst allegations of occultism following Wendy Shay’s recent car crash. In addition to shedding light on his financial challenges, Bullet shared insights into his personal struggles, including his turbulent upbringing, which involved periods of homelessness and an emotional void from never having met his biological mother.
He firmly denied the occultism accusations, stating, “It will be wrong for anyone to say that I am into occultism because when I was suffering, I didn’t even think about that, and it would be stupid to do that now when God is blessing me.”
In this eye-opening interview, Bullet’s revelation about his enduring financial burdens serves as a testament to the challenges faced by individuals in the music industry and the complex contracts that can bind artists and managers.
Source: graphiconline
