Music producer Zapp Mallet has received an apology from Gospel music legends Tagoe Sisters for not being invited to their 40th anniversary party.
The singers’ management acknowledged responsibility in a statement posted on their official Instagram account, noting that Zapp Mallet’s name was in fact on the VIP list for both of the anniversary-themed concerts hosted by Tagoe Sisters.
According to the administration, both they and the event organizers made an unacceptable mistake by failing to send out invitations.
They expressed regret to Zapp Mallet and said that his influence on the sisters’ professional lives could not be overstated.
The producer previously voiced his displeasure with the veteran performers for not extending an invitation to him for their 40th anniversary celebrations, which included the last performance on Sunday, October 15.
Zapp Mallet expressed his pain in an interview with Ghanaweb, stating that despite his contribution to their success, he did not receive an invitation despite seeing billboards announcing the celebration and concert.
“I suppose I wasn’t a member of their musical team because I wasn’t invited. In the meanwhile, I was meant to be there since I recorded an album with them [Tagoe Sisters]. Nothing arrived, and they never even called to let me know,” he remarked.
Zapp Mallet worked with the Tagoe Sisters and produced their second album in 1989.
Read the Tagoe Sister’s apology below:
The extraordinary producer Zapp Mallet expressed his deep disappointment at being left out of the Tagoe Sisters 40th anniversary celebration in a post on X, which caught the attention of the band’s management. This is especially noteworthy in light of the fact that Mallet produced the sisters’ second album in 1989.
Management would like to sincerely and sincerely apologize to legendary ace producer Zapp Mallet on behalf of the Tagoe Sisters.
The Tagoe Sisters placed his name to the list of VIP guests who would be invited to both events at the Underbridge and the Accra International Conference Center, which was an unforgivable blunder on the side of management and event organizers.