Go Back

Antoinette Konan

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Antoinette Konan's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums⁶

Kokoloko Tani2019 • AlbumTracks: 1

Chant Du Souvenir2013 • AlbumTracks: 12

Chant du Souvenir Vol. 22013 • AlbumTracks: 8

Pourqoui Pas2013 • AlbumTracks: 1

Abidjan Adja1995 • AlbumTracks: 6

Antoinette Konan1986 • AlbumTracks: 6

Label

Record Label associated with Antoinette Konan - past and current.

Similar Artists

Ntombi MarhumbiniSouth Africa |1970| Zulu

Ntombi Ngwenya, popularly known as Ntombi Marhumbini, was a talented musician from Mpumalanga Province of South Africa. Her career in music began in 1995, and then became known for her unique sound that combines traditional Shangani rhythms with modern beats. Aside from her music, Ntombi Marhumbini was also an entrepreneur, as she owned a popular shangani disco in her hometown. Ntombi's music gained widespread popularity and recognition, not just in South Africa, but also in other African countries. She sadly passed away in 2007.

Kay FigoZambia |1985| English

Cynthia Kayula Bwalya, better known as Kay Figo, is a renowned Zambian artist with a passion for music since childhood. At age nine, her exceptional talent and love for singing emerged. At 14, she co-founded the group PAK WV, achieving success in various talent shows. After high school, she pursued a solo career, releasing the hit single 'Chachilamo' in 2010, gaining acclaim and awards. Her album 'Kanyelele' solidified her position as one of Zambia's top female artists. Notably, her single 'Shelle' won Best Female Video at the Born & Bred Music Video Awards. With a fusion of ragga, RnB, and pop, Kay Figo's music continues to inspire a new generation of artists in Zambia and beyond.

ObirereNigeria |1983| Yoruba

Aminat Ajao, fondly known as Obirere, is a legendary figure in the Islamic music industry. She started her music career as a teenager and has released several successful albums, including "Obirere," "Obirere Phase Two," and others. She's widely known as "Obirere" and has been praised for her skillful employment of Islamic teachings in her music, inspiring wisdom and delivering deductive messages to her audience. Her music is inspired by everyday experiences, and she's been embraced by well-known Clerics for preserving the Islamic religion.

Stella ChiwesheZimbabwe |1946| Shona

Stella Chiweshe (Stella Rambisai Chiweshe) was a renowned Zimbabwean musician who defied societal norms to become a trailblazer in the African music scene. Learning to play the mbira despite social taboos and British colonial restrictions, Stella fearlessly performed forbidden spiritual ceremonies and used her music as a powerful tool for social change. She embarked on a successful recording career, introduced electric instruments to enhance mbira music, and formed her own band, The Earthquake. Stella's activism was showcased through her music, and she played a pivotal role in establishing the Zimbabwe Musicians Union. She captivated audiences worldwide, leaving an enduring legacy. Stella Chiweshe passed away in 2023 at the age of 76, leaving behind a rich musical heritage.

Kady DiarraBurkina Faso |1981| French

A native of Burkina Faso but born in Cote d'Ivoire, Kady Diarra grew up in a griot family. Her musical journey started with her attending festivals and functions with her parents and grandmother, who are renowned griots in Burkina Faso. Inspired by her identity, Kady's musical creativity led her to start her solo career and a personal band in 1998. She became famous for singing in her dialect, Bwamu and Bambara, fused with local melodies from Balafon or N'goni.

Aura LewisSouth Africa |1947| Afrikaans

Aura Lewis, was an African musician and community activist with a unique life path. Born in South Africa, her family fled apartheid and moved through several African countries. She later moved to New York and became involved in the civil rights movement. In Jamaica, Lewis toured with Jimmy Cliff, recorded with Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry and Bob Marley and the Wailers, collaborated with Pamela Reid on vocal work, and other projects. After decades of exile, she returned to Johannesburg. Lewis died in 2015 after a stroke.

Joëlle SékaIvory Coast |1970| French

Joëlle Yaba Séka, also known as Joelle C, was a renowned Ivorian singer. She started her music journey as a chorister with the Acikongo Orchestra in 1984 and fulfilled her dream of joining TP Audiorama in 1985. In 1996, she released her debut album "Ayela 1" and adopted the stage name Joëlle Séka. Her fourth album, "Prends-moi C'l'amour," brought her widespread fame in Ivory Coast, Ghana, and Mali in 2002, earning her the prestigious Golden Top award. Joëlle C gave her first live concert in July 2006 at the Palais de la Culture. Tragically, she passed away on February 14, 2008, due to kidney failure, but her musical contributions continue to inspire fans worldwide.

Abeti MasikiniCongo |1954| French

Elisabeth Finant, professionally known as Abeti Masikini, was a Congolese-French singer and songwriter. She developed her skills in playing the organ and piano through church and school. As a teenager, she began participating in singing competitions, where her talent shone. In 1970, she secured third place in a festival, catching the attention of Togolese promoter Gérard Akueson, who was scouting for emerging artists. This marked the beginning of her successful career, filled with tours and recognition. Abeti reached a significant milestone when she performed at the Olympia stage in 1973, solidifying her musical identity. Her music transcended genres, including soukous, Congolese rumba, folk, and blues. Despite her short life, she recorded 21 albums for various record labels before her untimely passing at the age of 39.

Amina AlaouiMorocco |1964| Arabic

Born in 1964 to an aristocratic family in Fez, Morocco, Amina Alaoui is a talented interpreter of Andalusian classical music. Fluent in Arabic, Classic Persian, Haketia, Spanish, and Portuguese, she began learning Andalusi classical music at the age of six within her family environment. During her studies in Granada, Amina delved into research on Arab-Andalusian and oriental music, ultimately specializing in Andalusian classical music, particularly the gharnati style associated with Granada.