In an industry where today’s viral sensation is tomorrow’s forgotten soundbite, and musical trends age faster than milk in the sun, Augustina Addison remains a gospel mainstay.

And she is celebrating a powerful resurrection of purpose with the release of her 17th studio album, W’ayemye Nti (“The Goodness of God”).

In 2020, tragedy struck when Addison’s beloved Doutina Digital Studio (DDS) was destroyed in a fire. Along with the walls went years of work, costly equipment, and early recordings of the very album she has released.

After losing her entire studio and early recordings to a devastating fire, Augustina could have bowed out quietly. 

Instead, she picked up the pieces, pressed record, and turned tragedy into testimony. W’ayemye Nti, a six-track album delivered through melody, is a reminder that when life burns it all down, grace is more than enough to rebuild the stage.

Supported by her fans, church family, and gospel community, Addison chose faith over defeat. With grit in her spirit and gospel in her bones, she turned devastation into declaration—and W’ayemye Nti was born.

The songs on the album are Abankesee (My Fortress), Ye Me Yie Or So Me Mu (Honour Me Lord), Yesu a Okum No No (The Slain Lamb), Awuradenwunuase” (The Shadow of the Almighty) and Tie Me Awurade.

The title track sets the tone with a heartfelt prayer that reflects the goodness of God amid adversity.

 True to her Pentecostal roots, she fuses vibrant spiritual rhythms with lyrics that are both simple and soul-stirring—easy to sing, impossible to forget.

“This album is strong. It’s powerful. It carries an anointing that can shift atmospheres when prayed with,” she mentioned. 

With a career spanning over two decades and 17 albums to her name, Augustina Addison is no stranger to the gospel scene.

 She has built a legacy on consistency, conviction, and an unshakeable calling. Her music has inspired generations, uplifted congregations, and remained a fixture in Ghanaian gospel music.

“This album isn't just music—it's ministry. It reminds us that setbacks aren’t full stops, but commas in a greater testimony. It tells a story not just of my resilience, but of what happens when faith meets fire and refuses to burn out,” she said.