Go Back
Ali Makaho
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Alhaji Ali Makaho, popularly known as Ali Makaho, is a Nigerian Hausa traditional musician who has been entertaining and captivating audiences with his music for decades. Over the years, Ali Makaho has released several albums and singles, many of which have become household names in the Hausa music scene. Some of his most popular songs include "Yar Fulani", "Chanchangi", "Tijjani", and "Gyale".
Discography
Discography not yet available. Check later.
Label
Record Label associated with Ali Makaho - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Dan Anace
    Dan AnaceNigeria |1916| Hausa
    Muhammad Bawa, popularly known as Dan Anace, was a renowned Hausa traditional singer who gained popularity in the mid-20th century as one of the pioneer singers for Hausa wrestlers. He was born and raised in Northern Nigeria, where he began his music career as a young boy. Dan Anace's music focused on the bravery, valour, and heroism of great wrestlers such as Dan Dunawa, Shago, and Ado dankore. His songs were loved and celebrated by wrestling fans across Northern Nigeria, who saw him as a true ambassador of their culture. He performed at various cultural events and wrestling matches, and his music continued to inspire generations of Hausa wrestlers and fans. Despite passing away several decades ago, Dan Anace's legacy lives on through his music.
    Alhaji Garba Supa
    Alhaji Garba SupaNigeria |1940| Hausa
    Garba Supa was a popular Hausa praise singer and musician from Kano state, Nigeria who rose to prominence in the 1960s. He played the kukuma, a small one-stringed secular fiddle and incorporated actual dancing troupes, which became popular among young urban working-class people. Garba Supa's unique style of praise singing deviated from traditional Hausa praise singing by singing about everyday heroes and unusual characters. His repertoire was varied, which became an immensely popular wedding standard in Northern Nigeria in the 1980s and 1990s.
    Barmani Choge
    Barmani ChogeNigeria |1945| Hausa
    Saadatu Aliyu, popularly known as Barmani Choge, was a renowned Hausa female singer from Nigeria. Born in Funtua, Katsina State, she had no formal education and got married at a young age. Despite societal constraints and patriarchy, Barmani rose to prominence with her daring music, often considered feminist and sometimes racy. Her music, which was mostly composed in the Amada genre, focused on women's emancipation, encouraging them to take up trades and criticizing those who refused to better their economic status. She also sang about her opposition to polygamy and celebrated motherhood in her song "Gwanne Ikon Allah." Barmani had a successful musical career for over 52 years and was considered the sole proprietress of the Amada music genre. She passed away on March 2, 2013.
    Sunny T Adesokan
    Sunny T AdesokanNigeria |1981| Yoruba
    Sunny T. Adesokan, fondly called "Omo nna to nko fuji" (meaning: An Ibo boy singing fuji), was a Nigerian musician who made a name for himself as a prominent non-Yoruba singer of Fuji music. He was known for his smooth and melodious performances on stage. Sunny T came into prominence with his hit release titled ‘Idan amani’ and he released eight other albums before his demise. The Fuji artist died after a brief illness.
    Ayinde Bakare
    Ayinde BakareNigeria |1912| Yoruba
    Ayinde Bakare was a well-known Nigerian juju "faaji" maestro and bandleader of Meranda Orchestra. 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. Bakare was very well-liked, garnering the moniker "Mr. Juju" in the 1950s and 1960s. Ayinde's death passed away mysteriously on October 1, 1972.