Go Back

Adviser Isioma

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Adviser Isioma's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Adviser Isioma - past and current.

Similar Artists

AtaweweNigeria |1972| Yoruba

Sulaiman Adio Oladele Oyeneye, famously known as Atawewe or the "Duke of Fuji," has earned a place and stood out in the Fuji music scene. His nickname, meaning "Small Pepper," stems from his lively nature and petite frame, a playful jab from his primary school teacher that stuck. Starting his career at an early age during Ramadan festivities, he gained recognition after winning a "Were" music competition. Despite initial opposition from his father, who was an Apala musician, Sulaimon saw music as his inheritance. His journey hasn’t been without challenges; a 1996 arrest nearly derailed his career. However, he turned the setback into fuel, earning the "Duke of Music" title in 2001. With eight albums and a legacy in progress, Atawewe remains a Fuji icon.

Chief Emeka MorocoNigeria |1944| Igbo

Chief Dr. Prince Emeka Moroco Maduka, popularly referred to as the King of Egwu Ekpili, was a multi-talented musician whose career included work in philanthropy, business, and music. In the early 1960s, he emerged from the center of African rhythm and mesmerized listeners with his highlife music. Beyond music, he was a brilliant businessman who established a hotel and transportation business. His music, which blended history and contemporary, drew fans from all around the world. His well-known songs "Ochuba Aku" and "Onye Nwe Egwu" are indelible throughout time. Chief Maduka also had philanthropic influence, zealously protecting African culture. He won numerous honors and awards. Despite his passing, the influence of his African music is felt all over the world.

Segun AdewaleNigeria |1949| Yoruba

Omoba Segun Adewale is a Nigerian singer, songwriter, bandleader, and pioneer of Yo-pop, a blend of funk, jazz, juju, reggae, and Afro-beat. Sometimes called the "Crown Prince of Juju," Segun Adewale ventured into music against his father's wishes, moving to Lagos and learning from Juju greats like S.L. Atolagbe and I.K. Dairo. Collaborating with Shina Peters, he co-founded Shina Adewale and the Superstars International, showcasing his innovative juju style. His fusion of Western influences, like rock and funk, resulted in Yo-pop's fast-paced, electric guitar-driven sound. Although challenged by the rise of fuji music, he defended Juju, introducing his style, Peperempe. His significant contributions and extensive discography secured his place in African music history, even if his international presence diminished.

Amédée PierreIvory Coast |1937| Bété

Nahounou Digbeu Amédée, a.k.a. Amédée Pierre, was an Ivorian musician who popularized the traditional music of Ivory Coast. He began his career playing guitar and singing in local bands, gaining popularity in the 1960s with his blend of traditional Ivorian and Western music. Pierre was a pioneer of the "zoblazo" style and released several albums, earning numerous awards for his contributions to Ivorian music. He passed away in 2009, but his music remains a symbol of the country's cultural heritage.

Alick MachesoZimbabwe |1968| Shona

Alick Macheso is a highly regarded Zimbabwean singer and musician in Southern Africa. He rose to fame with his debut album "Magariro" in 1998 and is best known for his hit album "Simbaradzo", which remains the best-selling album in Zimbabwe. Macheso is a multi-talented artist who can sing, dance, and play the guitar. He's also known for his philanthropy and has used his platform to support education and assist the needy. Macheso has received numerous awards for his music and contributions to the industry.

Joseph GarakaraZimbabwe |1920| Shona

Joseph Garakara, a musical artist from Zimbabwe, gained recognition for his song "Idya Banana." Raised in a musically inclined environment, he initiated his career as a member of the family mbira group Mhuri YekwaGarakara. Subsequently, he transitioned to the education sector but rekindled his musical journey by joining the Detembera group, providing him with valuable connections in the industry. Throughout his career, Joseph Garakara has released more than five albums.

Éric BosikiIvory Coast |1978| French

Éric Bosiki, born Erickson Le Zulu, was a talented Ivorian DJ and singer. At 9 years old, he began singing in church with his mother. He later joined the world of DJs in Côte d'Ivoire and became popular for his performances at a local establishment. In 2006, he was awarded Male Performer of the Year at the RTI Music Awards. Erickson released popular tracks including "Hurricane," "Susanna," "Glory," and "Hand of God". Unfortunately, he passed away in 2020 due to illness

Ouma OmoreKenya |1961| Swahili

Ouma Omore, with real name: John Ouma Nyamuga, was a Kenyan musician. He began his music career in 1978 as a vocalist for the Victoria Jazz Band, later jointly formed the Jolly Boys Band in 1982 before going solo and forming his band,"Omore Kings". He became a popular name in the Kenyan charts as a top Luo Benga composer until his death in 1996. Ouma recorded 8 albums which continues to sell till date. He remains remembered as a beloved Luo Benga composer.

NybomaCongo |1952| Lingala

Nyboma Mwan'dido, known by his stage name Nyboma, is a revered musician and vocalist from Congo. Over an illustrious career of over five decades, Nyboma has achieved legendary status in the Soukous music realm. His journey to prominence commenced as a member of the prominent band "Les Kamale," and later, he established his ensemble, "Orchestre Lipua Lipua." Nyboma's commanding voice and irresistibly rhythmic compositions have enraptured audiences across the globe. Classics like "Moyibi" and "Nina," along with collaborations with esteemed artists, continue to resonate, leaving an indelible mark on the world of music. Nyboma's indomitable influence on African music firmly establishes him as a genuine music icon.