Go Back

Alain Ramanisum

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Alain Ramanisum is a renowned Mauritian sega singer and pianist who embarked on his musical journey at a young age. His early involvement in the music industry included being the pianist for the famous band Cassiya when he was just 15 years old. As he matured as an artist, Alain Ramanisum transitioned into a successful solo career, producing numerous hit songs and albums. Among his notable achievements, "Li Tourner" stands out as one of his biggest hits. This iconic track continues to resonate at various events, including balls, weddings, and festivals held across the island of Mauritius. Alain Ramanisum's contributions to the world of sega music have made him a beloved and enduring figure in the Mauritian music scene.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Alain Ramanisum - past and current.

Similar Artists

ZedessIvory Coast |1966| French

Zongo Seydou, also known as Zêdess, is an Ivorian singer and songwriter. He gained popularity in his home country after releasing his second album, "Embouteillage", in 1995. Zêdess's popularity continued to grow in West Africa with the release of his album "Where are we going?", featuring the hit song "Director thief", which was broadcast on Africa No 1. Zêdess has released several albums and tours extensively in Burkina Faso and Europe. In 2005, he gained international recognition during the French presidential campaign.

Dany EngoboCongo |1955| French

Dany Engobo is a Congolese musician best known for his leadership of Les Coeurs Brises. His musical adventure began in Brazzaville, where he worked on several tunes with guitar maestro Diblo Dibala. He relocated to Paris in 1976 and created Les Coeurs Brises, a band of musicians from France, Algeria, Israel, and Congolese dancers residing in Paris. They traveled widely, but he never played in his own country. Engobo learned French upon arrival and now performs globally in Lingala and French. Engobo and his dancers were instrumental in popularizing the Ndombolo dance style, which emphasizes female dancer moves and combines traditional and burlesque aspects.

Guy LobèCameroon |1959| French

Guy Lobè, whose real name doubles as his stage name, was a Cameroonian singer, lyricist, and multi-instrumentalist well-known for singing the makossa genre. He started performing music in school before performing at major cabarets in the city. In 1984, he released his debut album, "Dégager," which was followed by his second, "Mon amie à moi," in 1986. He was well-known in Africa and abroad and was said to have collaborated with prominent artists globally before his passing in 2015.

Jean-Claude GaspardMauritius |1946| French

Jean-Claude Gaspard, a celebrated Sega musician from Mauritius, discovered his love for music through his father, the renowned musician Roger Augustin. In 1966, Gaspard gained widespread recognition in Mauritius and across the entire Indian Ocean with the release of his debut recording, the Sega track "Wachi Wala." This initial success paved the way for subsequent hits, including "Mariage en essai" (Wedding Test), further solidifying his musical acclaim. In 1990, he received the Certificated and Badge of Honour (CBN) from Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Jean-Claude Gaspard holds the remarkable distinction of having the most extensive discography in the Indian Ocean, a testament to his enduring influence in the region's music scene.

Rui SangaráGuinea-Bissau |1920| Portuguese

Rui Sangará is a renowned musician from Guinea-Bissau. Born with a passion for music, Rui's journey in the industry spans over 25 years. In the late 1990s, Rui Sangará embarked on his professional music career, releasing his single "Disgaciado". With its infectious rhythms and heartfelt lyrics, Rui's music struck a chord with audiences far and wide. Over the years, Rui Sangará continued to captivate listeners with his subsequent albums, including "So Na Bongolo" and "Best of." Beyond his studio recordings, Rui's live performances are renowned for their electrifying energy and soul-stirring melodies. As a true ambassador of African music, Rui Sangará's legacy transcends borders, uniting people through the universal language of music.

Bouro MpelaCongo |1975| French

Bouro Mpela, also known as Gecko Bouro Mpela, is a multi-talented artist from Congo who comes from a family with a musical background. He discovered his love for music early in life, singing in his church choir and later joining various bands. After completing his university education in 1996, Bouro was given the opportunity to become a vocalist at Quartier Latin International Music Group. Although he had a successful run with the group, he decided to leave when he was denied permission to pursue a solo project. He worked with his brother to produce the album "Mortel Combat" in 2005, which received great reviews. Bouro has since released several successful solo albums, which is a testament to his talent and dedication to his craft.