Go Back

Bentho Gustave "Titiou"

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Bentho Gustave "Titiou" is a Beninese bassist and composer who gained fame as a former member of the legendary T.P. Orchestre Poly-Rythmo. He began his musical career in the 1960s as a member of the Super Star de Ouidah band before co-founding the Poly-Rhythmo de Cotonou orchestra in 1968. Titiou is a talented composer, guitarist, and bass player, and his contributions to the band's music helped to shape its unique sound. In 1978, Titiou recorded his only solo album "Le Disque D'Or", with evergreen singles such as "Agnon Djidjo" and "Gbê Sou Vê Gnin" showcasing his exceptional talent as a musician. His music is a unique fusion of Latin, folk, Afro-Cuban, and reggae.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Bentho Gustave "Titiou" - past and current.

Similar Artists

Sir Victor UwaifoNigeria |1941| Igbo

Victor Uwaifo was a well-known musician, author, artist, and creator of musical instruments from Nigeria. He was a legendary musician who made substantial contributions to the Nigerian and African music scenes. In 1965, he founded his band, Melody Maestros, and recorded the popular song "Joromi," which was awarded the first golden record in Nigeria, West Africa, and Africa. He later released a number of more successful singles. Uwaifo was a skilled musician who tried out several musical styles and rhythms.

Akwaboah Jr.Ghana |1978| English

Akwaboah Jr., born Gladstorm Kwabona Akwaboah, is a Ghanaian singer, songwriter, and producer. He gained recognition in 2007 for his songwriting skills, penning "Daa Ke Daa" for Becca and "Ayeyi Ndwom" for Kofi Sarpong, both of which won awards for the artists. In 2010, he was honored with the "Songwriter of the Year" award at the Ghana Music Awards. Akwaboah Jr. is a master keyboardist, having played for renowned artists such as Hugh Masekela and John Legend. He also produced and co-wrote Sarkodie's fourth album, "Mary." Akwaboah Jr.'s contributions to the music industry have solidified his prominent status.

Bola JohnsonNigeria |1947| Yoruba

Bola Johnson was a Nigerian musician, bandleader, and journalist known for his impactful contributions to the music and entertainment industry. Born into a family of traditional musicians, he formed his band, Bola Johnson and his Easy Life Top Beats. His versatility shone through his participation in the comedy program "Hello Fans" and performances at the Jubilee Hotel. Johnson's popularity led him to Lagos, where he recorded popular singles like "Asewo Ajegunle Yakare. As a freelance journalist, his column "Wakabout" captivated readers with engaging Pidgin English stories. Johnson's talent extended to radio, where he hosted programs like "I Salute O!" and "I Go Die O!" Remembered for his musical prowess, linguistic abilities, and engaging storytelling, he remains a cherished part of Nigeria's cultural heritage.

Dele Taiwo aka Gentleman Dele TaiwoNigeria |1945| Yoruba

Asiwaju Dele Taiwo, also known as Dele Taiwo, is a well-known Nigerian juju musician. His musical talent began at a young age, prompting him to form The Young Shall Grow Band, subsequently rebranded Gentleman Dele Taiwo and His Funky Juju Band. He rose to prominence in 2010 after the release of his debut album, "Magic Moment," which received critical acclaim.

Douglas Ederi ChukwuekeNigeria |1956| Igbo

Douglas Ederi Chukwueke, a distinguished Nigerian musician, songwriter, and guitarist, is renowned as the frontman for "Douglas Ederi Chukwueke and his Orchestre International Band." His noteworthy contributions include multiple song releases, showcasing a seamless fusion of traditional Igbo melodies with contemporary influences. This musical alchemy has garnered critical acclaim, establishing Chukwueke as a respected figure with a devoted fan base. His artistic journey exemplifies the transcendence of music across borders, celebrating cultural diversity. Chukwueke's enduring legacy extends beyond Nigeria, inspiring generations of musicians worldwide. His impact underscores the universal language of music, transcending geographical boundaries and leaving an indelible mark on the global musical landscape.

Chief Stephen OsadebeNigeria |1936| Igbo

Chief Stephen Osita Osadebe, largely known as Osita Osadebe, was a Nigerian highlife musician, songwriter, composer, and band leader. Though he began his music career in the 1950s, Osadebe formed his band, the Sound Makers International, in the mid 60s. He released over 70 albums during his career with notable hits. Osadebe's music combined traditional Igbo music with highlife, jazz, and other styles and often featured social commentary. Although he passed away in 2007, his legacy as a pioneer of Nigerian highlife music remains.

Avohou PierreBenin |1940| French

Avohou Pierre is an international musical artist and saxophonist from Benin. Pierre which stands for or means "rock" in French. Avohou Pierre is a music icon who has contributed a lot in the music industry in his home country. They called him the focusing machine because of his energy in performance and high vocal pattern. He worked and helped many artists to grow. He was also a music teacher.

Weppa Wanno SoundNigeria |1935| Other Nigerian

Weppa Wanno is a Kingdom in Etsako East Council, South- South geo political zone of Nigeria. It is the homeland of Uwano people in Etsako East council. The people of Weppa Wanno speak Etsako languages with Uwano dialect It is bounded by Avianwu, Ibie, Ekperi, and Idah across the Niger River. Weppa Wanno consists of several villages and towns, while the city of Agenebode serves as the capital and ancestral city of all Weppa Wanno people both at home and in diaspora. It is also the administrative headquarters of Etsako East Council. The River Niger flows to the east of this community. Unuedeghor, Emokweme, Oshiolo, Ekwotsor, Agiere, Itokwi, Aviodor, Iviari, Ovao, Ivioghe, Iviukwe, Othame, Iviukhua, Igiode, Ivianokpodi, Iviebua, Iviegbepui, are names of some of the villages that makes up Weppa Wanno Kingdom.

A.B CrentsilGhana |1920| Ga

Alfred Benjamin Crentsil Jr was born in Prestea, Gold Coast (present-day Ghana), to the late Alfred Benjamin Crentsil Sr and Esi Yaaba in 1943. He was always known as AB junior until his father died in 1984, when he assumed the AB Crentsil name without the junior. His primary and middle school education was the Takoradi Methodist Primary and Rev Cleveland Middle School respectively. After his middle-school examinations, AB worked as an electrical apprentice under his father, who was Works Superintendent of the technical branch of Ghana Railways at Takoradi.[citation needed]