Ghanaian musician Kweku Flick has released a new uplifting single titled “Frangō.”
Officially released on 31 July 2026, the song takes its name from the Latin word meaning “to break free.”
Built by producer Apya around heavy drums, blaring brass horns and a relentless drive, “Frangō” carries a cinematic urgency. Kweku Flick’s melodic Latin chant cuts cleanly through the arrangement as he names the forces that confine people, including poverty, pain, fear, temptation, anxiety and misfortune, and sets out to dismantle them.
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This powerful record sits between a private prayer and a battle cry, the kind of song that feels made to be shouted back at full volume.
The accompanying video, directed by Meekah Jagun, matches the song’s intensity with clear ambition. Drawing on inspiration from the Orisha of the crossroads mythology and the Builsa warriors who resisted slave raiders around 1900, Jagun metaphorically frames a visual story of internal conflict and hard-won liberation.
In the video, Kweku Flick personifies an internal struggle made physical, weighed down until a symbolic encounter shatters his bondage and triggers a rebirth. With sharp cinematography and deliberate visual sequences, the project grounds itself in cultural pride and ancestral memory, suggesting that freedom comes not just from within, but from reconnecting to our inner strength and consciousness.
Watch Kweku Flick’s Frangō Below