Go Back
Afrodizz
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Afrodizz's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums3
From Outer Space
From Outer Space2011 • albumTracks: 9
Froots
Froots2006 • albumTracks: 9
Kif Kif
Kif Kif2004 • albumTracks: 7
Singles2
Africa Music
Africa Music2010 • singleTracks: 1
No Time / Kalakuta Show
No Time / Kalakuta Show2003 • SingleTracks: 2
Label
Record Label associated with Afrodizz - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Pepe Kalle
    Pepe KalleCongo |1951| French
    Pepe Kalle was a soukous musician, bandleader, and vocalist. Born Kabasele Yampanya in Kinshasa (then Léopoldville) in the Belgian Congo, he adopted the alias "Pepe Kalle" as a tribute to his mentor, Le Grand Kallé. Throughout his two-decade-long career, a vocalist with a vocal range spanning multiple octaves and a commanding stage presence recorded over three hundred compositions and twenty albums. Kallé, affectionately referred to as "the elephant of African music" and "La Bombe Atomique," delighted audiences with his powerful performances.
    Sina Ayinde Bakare
    Sina Ayinde BakareNigeria |1912| Yoruba
    Ayinde Bakare, was a well-known musician from Nigeria. He was widely known for his innovative work in the juju and highlife music genres. Bakare first developed a love for music after seeing a band perform at an engagement. In 1935, his career took off, and in 1937, he released his debut album on the HMV label. He started a group named Meranda. In Yorubaland, Bakare was very well-liked, garnering the moniker "Mr. Juju" in the 1950s and 1960s.
    Tosin Jegede
    Tosin JegedeNigeria |1980| English
    Tosin Jegede is a talented Nigerian singer and songwriter. Back in the 1980s, she was a sensational child singer. At the tender age of five, she released her first album, "Children Arise," followed by two more albums, "Leaders of Tomorrow" in 1989 and "Children of Africa" in 1992. While pursuing her dreams, she later ventured to the UK, where she earned a degree in Business Decision and Analysis from the prestigious University of Bristol and returned to her homeland in 2008. A passionate advocate for children's education and literacy, she founded the Tosin Jegede Foundation and initiated the "One Book One Child" project, striving to enhance learning opportunities for African children, particularly in Nigeria.
    Professor P.K. Chishala
    Professor P.K. ChishalaZambia |1957| French
    Peter Kalumba Chishala, known as P.K. Chishala was a highly acclaimed Zambian musician known for his contributions to the Kalindula genre. His musical journey began in school, recording the debut track "Icisosa Cipamano." Despite limited success, it showcased his immense talent. He courted controversy with "Ba Pastor," a song criticizing immoral conduct, which won the Song of the Year award in 1985. His album "Church Elder" exposed wrongdoings and earned him the Soloist of the Year Award in 1987. Representing Zambia at the 1988 WOMAD Festival, he gained international recognition. Chishala fearlessly addressed social and political issues, leaving a lasting musical legacy until his untimely death in 1995.
    Izintombi Zasi Manje Manje
    Izintombi Zasi Manje ManjeSouth Africa |1967| Afrikaans
    Izintombi Zesi Manje Manje was a significant South African music group celebrated for their role in shaping the mbaqanga genre. Mbaqanga, characterized by blending traditional Zulu rhythms with Western influences, gained prominence in the mid-20th century. Formed in late 1967 as a response to the success of Mahotella Queens, the group's name translates to "the young girls of today" in Zulu. Comprising members Sannah Mnguni, Francina "Thopi" Mnguni, Nomvula "Nunu" Maseko, and Thoko Khumalo, they became known for their energetic performances featuring various vocalists and instruments. During the 1970s, "Izintombi Zesi Manje Manje" flourished, leaving a lasting impact on mbaqanga's vibrant landscape. Their dynamic contributions helped define the genre's fusion of cultural elements and its resonance within South African musical heritage.
    Culture
    CultureJamaica |1976| English
    Culture is a Jamaican roots reggae band that was formed in 1976. They were originally known as the African Disciples. Joseph Hill was the only constant member until his death in 2006. The African Disciples began in 1976 as a vocal trio consisting of Joseph Hill (formerly a percussionist in Studio One house band the Soul Defenders), his cousin Albert "Ralph" Walker, and Roy "Kenneth" Dayes.
    Mahlathini
    MahlathiniSouth Africa |1937| Zulu
    Simon Nkabinde was a mbaqanga singer from South Africa. Nkabinde, also known as the "Lion of Soweto," is widely regarded as the originator of the deep-voiced, basso profundo "groaning" style that came to represent mbaqanga music in the 1960s. Mahlathini began his musical career as a youngster, performing in church choirs and leading a traditional chorus that played at township weddings and other events. Then, in the late 1950s, through his brother Zeph, he became involved in the music industry and began to establish a name not just as a vocalist but also as a distinctive stage personality.