Ghana’s Evangelist Diana Asamoah has returned home after a successful tour of Europe. Diana, is name that rings a bell anywhere in the country due to her prolific singing and preaching. She was the toast of the audience at the various towns and cities she visited recently in Europe.

When words got to the Ghanaian community that the gospel diva was to visit them, it was received with euphoria unprecedented in any Gospel artist in our dear country.

This was manifested when people joined her during show singing, weeping and dancing to her songs. It was just fantastic. That is the pedigree of a genre.

Even though most of the people did not know Diana or hear of her, they ‘spiritually’ knew her through her inspirational songs and the fact that during parties, weddings, church activities, her songs are played.

For her fans across Europe this was the time to catch glimpse of their ido/versatile singer.

According to Diana she was totally shocked about Holland show. "The crowd was so thick I could not believe I was on foreign land," she said.

The auditorium was filled to capacity and patrons who have defied the cold weather were on their feet throughout the duration of the show.

Diana, indeed fired the auditorium with songs from her repertoire, including the current hit song Akoko Abon, Mabo Wo Din (a song she dedicated to the President John Agyekum Kufuor), Kasa Me Ho, Wona Meni Agyinawo and a host of others.

The tour which took Evangelist Diana Asamoah to Germany, Italy, France, Austria and Holland, the gospel songstress, who has been slated for the Sunshine Awards in December in three categories. Best Worship Song, Best Female Voice and Best Gospel Album was incredible anywhere she went, be it Paris, Hamburg and other cities. Anytime Mabo Wo Din or Akoko Abon was anchored, it was enough to elicit a deafening scream, and then a sing along with her, made a deep impression on the teaming crowd.

She really thrilled the large crowd that filled the various auditorium with her kind of music. According to her she did not see herself only as singer but also sees her music as an act of ministration.