Go Back

Chief Anco Momodu

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Chief Anco Momodu's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Chief Anco Momodu - past and current.

Similar Artists

Leila Benm'rahAlgeria |1920| Arabic

Leila Benm'rah is a dedicated Algerian artist in the Gharnati genre. She has been an integral part of the Andalusian Musical Association "El Mansourah" in Oran since 1979. Born into a music-loving family, Leila's musical journey began at the tender age of 7. Her exceptional talent blossomed under the guidance of her brother, the association's conductor. After 26 years of dedication, she transitioned into pure Andalusian music style, leaving an indelible mark on the rich musical heritage of Oran.

The ParagonsJamaica |1960| English

The Paragons were a Kingston, Jamaica-based ska and rocksteady vocal group that was active in the 1960s. Garth "Tyrone" Evans, songwriter Bob Andy, Junior Menz, and Leroy Stamp were the original members of The Paragons. Stamp was replaced in 1964 by singer-songwriter John Holt, and Menz was replaced by Howard Barrett.

NarambadaNigeria |1890| Hausa

Ibrahim Narambada, with stage moniker Narambada, was an Hausa musician from Nigeria whose skilled learnt from his musician mother. Initially, he played the Noma genre and later became famous for his Gobir music. He gained recognition after performing his village's music at the palace of Sarkin Gobir of Isa (now Sokoto state), and continued to sing for Amadu Sarkin Gobir. Narambada's music was unique because he used words of wisdom and insight, which set him apart from other Hausa singers. His popularity extended beyond his city and throughout the Hausa region and beyond. Narambada passed away in 1963, leaving a legacy of being one of the greatest Hausa musicians.

C.K. MannGhana |1936| Twi

Charles Kofi Amankwaa Mann (1936 – March 20, 2018), known as C. K. Mann, was a Ghanaian highlife musician and producer whose music career extended over four decades. He was a member of the Moses Oppong band and he worked briefly as a seaman before joining. He joined the Ocean String Band where he led until 1965 and after the band got disbanded, he joined The Carousel 7, a newly formed band. He was spotlighted in 1969 when he released his single Edina Benya. In 2006, he was awarded the Grand Medal of Ghana and in 2013, his last album Wope Nyeho was released.

Dr K. Gyasi'S Noble Kings Of GhanaGhana |1949| Ga

K. Gyasi's Noble Kings Band of Ghana is a group led by Kweme Gyasi from Ghana. K. Gyasi has worked hard in the the music industry. And he has worked with so many artists in from Ghana as well. He worked with Agymang. O.T.P. and other. He was one of the influential artist in Ghana.

Joseph KamaruKenya |1939| Swahili

Joseph Kamaru was a renowned musician from Kenya, known for his Benga and gospel music, as well as his political activism. He was often referred to as "Kenya's Jim Reeves" and achieved success in the late 1960s with his hit song "Celina. However, it was during 1975-1985 that he reached the height of his career by releasing adult-only cassettes featuring Kikuyu folk songs. Kamaru made history as the first Kenyan artist to perform at Carnivore Restaurant, opening doors for local artists. His music included political themes and moral teachings, recording nearly 2,000 songs. In the 1990s, he turned to gospel music and sold over half a million records. He also chaired the Kenya Association of Phonographic Industries. Kamaru's legacy endures in Kenya's music scene and cultural preservation.

Teta LandoAngola |1948| Kongo

Alberto Teta Lando was a celebrated Angolan musician, known as Teta Lando. He gained recognition for his music, blending Portuguese and Kikongo languages. Teta Lando's compositions explored Angolan identity, civil war, saudades, and love. Notable songs like "Irmão ama teu irmão" ("Brother, Love Your Brother") and "Eu vou voltar" ("I Will Return") showcased his lyrical prowess. He united Angolan musicians, revitalizing the music industry. Despite his battle with cancer, Teta Lando's artistry and dedication continue to inspire, leaving a profound impact on Angolan music and culture. His memory lives on through his heartfelt melodies.