Go Back

Antoinette Konan

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Antoinette Konan's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Antoinette Konan - past and current.

Similar Artists

Annie-Flore BatchiellilysGabon |1967| French

Annie-Flore Batchiellilys is a Gabonese singer, songwriter, and activist known for blending folk traditions with jazz and blues influences. Raised by her grandmother, she began her musical journey at the “Arts Crossroads” in Libreville before furthering her education in France. Singing in Punu and French, she has performed globally and collaborated with artists like Youssou N’dour and Lokua Kanza. Her music addresses social issues such as women's rights and environmental protection, and she has released acclaimed albums like "Mon Point Zérooo" and "Afrique mon toit."

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.

Eba Aka Jérôme aka Eba Aka Jérôme et le Sanwi StarIvory Coast |1940| French

Eba Aka Jérôme, whose birth name also serves as his stage name, is a singer-songwriter, guitarist, and former Sanwi Star orchestra conductor. During the 1970s and 1980s, he was well-known for his melodious blend of African genres such as Soukous, highlife, and coupé-décalé. He rose to prominence after the release of his 1978 Afro-Soukous album "Trahison," which earned him a gold record. Despite the fact that his fame has waned, Eba continues to perform and sing at small events in his hometown.

Dr. Paa BoboGhana |1951| Ewe

Kwaku Agyapong Danemah, better known as Dr. Paa Bobo, was a revered Ghanaian highlife musician. Born into a family with a deep musical heritage, Paa Bobo's love for music blossomed early in life. During the 1970s, he embarked on his musical journey as a member of the renowned Gye Nyame band, a beloved ensemble in Ghana. Eventually, he ventured out to establish his own musical group, Sweet Talks band, and in 1982, they unveiled their debut single "Onyame Nkrabea". Throughout his illustrious career, Dr. Paa Bobo treated the world to a plethora of albums, each a testament to his extraordinary talent. His music transcended borders. Sadly, his life was tragically cut short in 2013, but his musical legacy endures, cherished by dedicated fans worldwide.

Dindo YogoCongo (Democratic Republic of the) |1955| Lingala

Théodore Dindo Mabeli, popularly known as Dindo Yogo, was a Congolese musician who was known for his smooth and infectious sound. He began his music career as a guitarist in various local bands. In 1978, Dindo Yogo joined Papa Wemba's band, Viva La Musica, where he quickly gained fame for his soulful voice and guitar skills. He left in 1981 alongside guitarists Popolipo Zanguila, Djuna Djanana, and Kisangani Djenga. They teamed up with the trio of Evoloko Jocker, Djo Mali, and Bozi Boziana to form the Langa Langa Stars. Dindo Yogo's music tackled issues such as corruption, poverty, and injustice in Congolese society. Dindo sadly passed away in 2000 at the age of 37.

Gadji CeliIvory Coast |1961| French

Gadji Celi was a professional football player and singer-songwriter from Ivory Coast. He began his soccer career with the Stella Club of Abidjan in 1983 and later became the captain of the national team in 1992. Celi was known for his sharp playing on the field and his songwriting skills off the field, where he wrote songs inspired by soccer teams participating in the annual African Cup competition. Celi's reputation as a songwriter continued to grow, and he wrote hits such as "Et Dieu Crea l'Asec," "Egypt 86," "Morocco 88," and "Algeria 90." He eventually transitioned into writing more romantic-themed songs, and in 2000, he was a finalist in the Best Arrangement category of the KORA All-Africa Awards. Gadji Celi remains a well-respected musician.