In an interview with Nana Romeo of Accra FM, Nana Acheampong explained that although the lyrics of certain songs alluded to tension, the intention was always to amuse their listeners.
After meeting in Germany, the two first collaborated to create the musical group known as the Lumba Brothers in the late 1980s. Nevertheless, they finally went their separate ways in their musical careers, which left fans wondering what caused them to break up.
Dispelling these rumors, the "Casanova" hitmaker highlighted their mutual lack of hostility. He went on to say that, in contrast to popular assumption, he has never recorded a song that is critical towards Daddy Lumba or any other musician; instead, his music is filled with reflections on situations from his own life.
"Those songs, in my perspective, weren't written about me. They don't seem to be aimed at me, and vice versa. These were merely songs to keep our supporters entertained. I don't own any songs about meat.
"The fans were hurt because they had admired us as a duo of young, talented music performers, and breaking up was a signal that something big had caused it," he said in his next statement.
"We split the fan base when we separated into two distinct music companies, creating a rivalry akin to that between Hearts of Oak and Asante Kotoko, two football teams vying for the same championship. He emphasized, "My brother and I had no beef between us, even though they were fighting."