Maame Tiwaa passes on leaving legacy in Ghana gospel music
Ghana’s gospel music community is grieving following the passing of Maame Tiwaa, a respected and long serving member of the Yaw Sarpong and Asomafo music group. Her family confirmed that she died in the early hours of Sunday, 7 December 2025 after a short illness.
Maame Tiwaa, known privately as Mary Tiwaa, dedicated several decades of her life to gospel ministry through music. She was widely admired for her clear vocals and her ability to deliver deep spiritual emotion in every performance. Many gospel lovers grew up listening to her voice on some of the most iconic songs produced by the Asomafo group.
She featured prominently on well known tracks such as “Wo Haw Ne Sen”, “Awurade Ka Me Ho”, “Yen Fa Oye Nkoaa” and “Mensuro”. These songs continue to enjoy regular play across churches, radio stations and Christian gatherings throughout Ghana and beyond. Her voice was considered a valuable pillar in the group’s harmony and overall sound.
Friends, colleagues and fans have been sharing tributes that highlight her humility, professionalism and unwavering devotion to gospel work. Several industry personalities have described her as a gentle and consistent contributor to Ghana’s gospel heritage. They recall her as someone who always put ministry before personal interests and who showed strong commitment to the group even in challenging seasons.
Her passing has been met with deep sorrow among fans who credit her music with providing comfort and spiritual strength during difficult times. Social media platforms have been filled with messages of appreciation for how her songs touched lives and shaped personal faith journeys.
Details concerning her funeral arrangements are yet to be announced. Until then, the gospel community continues to reflect on her contributions and the rich legacy she leaves behind. Maame Tiwaa’s influence will remain present through the timeless songs she helped create and through the many lives she inspired with her voice.
Her memory lives on through music, ministry and the impact she made on Ghana’s gospel landscape.
