Go Back

Culture

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Culture's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums¹

Two Sevens Clash1977 • AlbumTracks: 10

Label

Record Label associated with Culture - past and current.

Similar Artists

Emperor Pick PetersNigeria |1952| Yoruba

Peter Akanni Akorede, known as Emperor Pick Peters, was a Nigerian juju singer, guitarist, and founder of Identity Records. In the 1970s, he gained fame for his steady hit songs and people regarded him as a prominent juju musician, alongside Sunny Ade and Dele Abiodun. He began his career in 1973 with the release of his debut album, "Kango Kango l’agogo n dun," and went on to release more than 20 albums. However, his career suffered after a contract dispute with his record label. Tragically, he passed away in 2023 following a brief illness.

Jah WooshJamaica |1952| English

Neville Beckford, also known as Jah Woosh, was a Jamaican reggae musician and DJ born in Kingston in 1952. Jah Woosh began his music career in the 1970s, recording his first single "Angela Davis" in 1973. He was known for his conscious lyrics and unique DJ style, which earned him the nickname "The Deejay Commander." Jah Woosh released numerous albums and collaborated with many other reggae artists throughout his career. Jah Woosh died in 2011.

Zib HombersBenin |1945| French

Orchestra Zib-Hombers of which I can’t seem to find any decent information. Mabuse, it’s front man appears to be Congolese but one of our visitors once suggested they are from a mid African country like Gabon or Cameroon. The music which was recorded by Namaco in Nigeria is called Rumba from Zaïre if you believe suggestions made on Amazon. The lyrics are sung in French and English. All together I am a bit confused, Are we dealing with a Congolese group, they mostly use the term ‘orchestre’ in stead of ‘orchestra’. Melodies make me believe it is more highlife than rumba, alhough sleeve says ‘sukus’.. it is most certainly no soukous to my opinion.

Aibor BelloNigeria |1947| Yoruba

Aibor Bello was a well-known Nigerian artist and songwriter who left a lasting imprint on highlife and juju music. Raised in a musical family, Bello began performing at small venues in the 1960s before forming his band, Aloagbaye, in the 1970s. Aibor has many albums to his credit, backed by his extensive tours across Nigeria and Africa. Sadly, he passed away in the early 1990s, but his impact continues to live on.

A.K. YeboahGhana |1920| Ewe

A.K Yeboah, with birth name Antony Kwabena Yeboah, is a highly influential Highlife musician from Ghana. He began his career in the 1950s and went on to form his own group, K.K.'s No.2 Band in 1969. Yeboah was known for his exceptional skills as a guitarist, and his music was loved for its infectious rhythms, catchy melodies, and heartfelt lyrics. Aside from his success as a musician, Yeboah was also a beloved father and mentor to many aspiring musicians, including his son Kwame Yeboah, who also became a successful musician. A.K Yeboah's legacy continues to inspire new generations of artists, and he is remembered as a true pioneer of Ghanaian Highlife music and a legend of African music.

Rex WilliamsNigeria |1933| Yoruba

Desmond Rex Williams (born 20 July 1933) is a retired English professional snooker and billiards player. He was the second player to make an official maximum break, achieving this in an exhibition match in December 1965. Williams won the World Professional Billiards Championship from Clark McConachy in 1968, the first time that the title had been contested since 1951. Williams retained the title in several challenge matches in the 1970s, and, after losing it to Fred Davis in 1980, regained it from 1982 to 1983.

Professor P.K. ChishalaZambia |1957| French

Peter Kalumba Chishala, known as P.K. Chishala was a highly acclaimed Zambian musician known for his contributions to the Kalindula genre. His musical journey began in school, recording the debut track "Icisosa Cipamano." Despite limited success, it showcased his immense talent. He courted controversy with "Ba Pastor," a song criticizing immoral conduct, which won the Song of the Year award in 1985. His album "Church Elder" exposed wrongdoings and earned him the Soloist of the Year Award in 1987. Representing Zambia at the 1988 WOMAD Festival, he gained international recognition. Chishala fearlessly addressed social and political issues, leaving a lasting musical legacy until his untimely death in 1995.