The album's two major singles, "Kwame Nkrumah" and "Pae Mu Ka", covered various topics which includes encouraging all Ghanaians to work for the betterment of their country.[1]: para.

Hammer helped Obrafour gain a deal with Abraham Ohene Djan of OM Studios and in November 1999, Pae Mu Ka was released.[1]: para.

4 According to Hammer in a phone interview with Giobani Caleb in 2019, he stated that he didn't took a dime for producing the album, even after being asked by Obrafour about how much money he wanted exchanged.

[3] The seventh song on the album, "Kwame Nkrumah", acts as a prayer, using traditional speech styles commonly associated with pride and respectfulness in remembrance of the ancestors.

4 Pae Mu Ka played a part in popularizing rap mixed with used of traditional performance in Ghana, contributing to the acceptance of the genre.

I started rapping in Twi because Pae Mu Ka proved that it could be done at such a high level and the album opened an avenue for me to explore music and express myself boldly through rap.To marked the album's 20th anniversary, on 9 November 2019, a concert were performed at Accra International Conference Centre by Obrafour, along with Reggie Rockstone, Stonebwoy, Sarkodie, Ofori Amponsah, Kofi B, Lilwin, Medikal, M.anifest, Bisa Kdei, Ras Kuuku, EL, Wendy Shay, Strongman, Edem, Tic (the "c" stylized in all caps), Efya and King Promise.

[8][9] A documentary centered around the album and Obrafour's journey in the music industry was announced by Hammer, set to premiere in Silverbird Cinemas, Accra on September 27, 2019, but was postponed and eventually suspended due to production issues.