Yen Nnwom Fie — Our Music Home
Where Ghanaian Choral Music
Lives, Grows, and Inspires
Not a museum where the past is kept behind glass — a garden where the seeds planted by Ephraim Amu, Newlove Annan, and generations of Ghanaian composers continue to bloom. Their work inspires new works. Their melodies become the roots of new harmonies. The music lives on — and so does theirs.
Why Yen Nnwom Fie?
We still sing J.K. Amoako's songs every week — but who can tell you what inspired them? When a composer passes, the music stays on our lips, but their story, their craft, and their techniques vanish. Yen Nnwom Fie is where the roots remain planted — the music, the scores, and the person behind them — so new generations can grow from them.
The Roots
Every composer's story, inspiration, and complete catalog — preserved as living roots that nourish the next generation. Their music benefits their family for posterity, and inspires new compositions for years to come.
The Garden
Browse and discover Ghanaian choral music — a growing collection that expands with every contribution. Filter by language (Twi, Ewe, Ga, Fante), occasion, voicing, difficulty, and era.
The Practice Room
Singers learn their parts with isolated SATB playback. Slow down tempo, loop sections. Younger musicians learn from the masters who came before them.
Plant a Seed. Grow a Legacy.
Do you have scores, recordings, or stories of Ghanaian composers? Every piece you contribute is a seed — it takes root here and grows into something that blesses choirs, families, churches, and the next young musician searching for inspiration.