David Kamara Returns With New Single ‘Like Yeah’

David Kamara
David Kamara

Toronto-based international artist David Kamara returns with his latest release, “Like Yeah,” continuing to build on a sound shaped by his African roots and the diverse musical culture of his Canadian home.

With a background rooted in Sierra Leone and strong ties to Toronto, Kamara brings together different cultural influences in his approach to music. His artistry is driven by a desire to create positive and inspirational music while exploring different sounds and styles.

“Like Yeah” adds to a catalogue that reflects Kamara’s versatility as an artist. Rather than limiting himself to one particular genre, he moves comfortably across Afrobeat, Hip-Hop, Indie, World and Pop, while also drawing from a range of alternative styles.

That broad musical palette allows Kamara to approach each release with an open creative mindset. His music reflects the meeting point between his African heritage and the multicultural environment that has shaped his experiences in Toronto, giving his work an international perspective.

Beyond genre, positivity remains an important part of Kamara’s artistic identity. He has built his musical journey around releasing what he describes as positive and inspirational vibrations into the world, using his creativity as a way to connect with listeners across different backgrounds.

His versatility has also become one of the defining features of his career. From Afrobeats and Hip-Hop to more alternative and world-influenced sounds, Kamara continues to explore different musical directions while remaining committed to developing his own identity.

With “Like Yeah,” David Kamara adds another release to his growing body of work and continues his journey as an artist connecting Toronto culture with his Sierra Leonean heritage. As he keeps experimenting across genres and reaching for new audiences, the latest single offers another glimpse into the sound and creative perspective he is building.

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Emmanuella Darko is a music writer and cultural commentator with a B.A. in Communication Studies from the Ghana Institute of Journalism. She joined Ghana Plug in 2025 as a contributor, covering Afrobeats, Ghanaian music, and African pop culture, with a focus on emerging voices shaping the creative industry. Her writing has been featured in GhanaWeb, MyJoyOnline, and CitiNews.