Go Back

Dahiru Kakkabi

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Dahiru Kakkabi's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums¹

KakkabiNaN • AlbumTracks: 6

Label

Record Label associated with Dahiru Kakkabi - past and current.

Similar Artists

Surajo Mai AsaharalleNigeria |1920| Hausa

Alh. Surajo Mai Asaharalle is a renowned artist that comes from the northern Nigeria. He is an Hausa traditional musician who has helped many young growing artistes to reach their goals in music. He is an adviser to chosen that have chosen to go into music. He is regarded as one of the most famous artist in the Northern Nigeria.

Alhaji Salisu JankidiNigeria |1844| Hausa

Alhaji Salisu Jankidi, was a celebrated Hausa vocalist from Nigeria, started his musical journey in his early years and rose to fame as a popular performer in Nigeria's northern regions. Jankidi's music was heavily influenced by his Islamic faith, which led him to sing about religious themes and social issues that affected his community. He also integrated the cultural diversity of Nigeria and Arabic music into his compositions. Despite facing several challenges, including persecution by colonial authorities, Jankidi persevered and continued to perform and record music throughout his lifetime. He is regarded as one of the most significant singers in the history of Hausa music and has earned a place among Nigeria's music legends for his contributions to the advancement of Hausa music.

Alh. Hassan WayamNigeria |1954| Hausa

Alhaji Hassan Wayam, a renowned traditional Hausa singer from Nigeria, captivated the hearts of North West Nigeria during the vibrant eras of the 80s and 90s. With a captivating voice and mesmerizing stage presence, he became a household name, enchanting audiences at bars, clubs, and city centers. His repertoire of hit songs, including classics like "Tana Kukan Kurciya" and "Kowac Ci Kurciya," deeply resonated with listeners. Wayam's unique style and lyrical prowess, showcased in his iconic composition "Ba Ni Ne Na Fada Ba, Hassan Wayam Ne Ya Fada," earned him admiration and applause. Despite his untimely demise in 2020, his legacy lives on, inspiring future generations to embrace their cultural heritage and create timeless music.

Hukwe ZawoseTanzania, United Republic of |940| Bantu

Hukwe Ubi Zawose was a renowned Tanzanian Musician. He was a singer with an extraordinary voice, a performer, multi-instrumentalist, an educator, and promoter of the Tanzania's culture through music. Zawose was a self-taught musician. A skill he learnt and developed while herding the family's animals. He gained recognition in the music scene after he was invited to sing for the Tanzanian Prime Minister of that time, Julius Nyeyere, in the country's capital.

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.

Kandia KouyateMali |1959| French

Kandia Kouyaté (also known as Kandja Kouyaté, born in 1959 in Kita, Mali) is a Malian jelimuso (a female griot) and kora player; she has earned the prestigious title of ngara, and is sometimes called La dangereuse and La grande vedette malienne. Kouyaté's dense, emotional, hypnotic manner of singing and her lyrical talents have earned huge acclaim in Mali, though she remained relatively little known outside Africa, due to extremely limited availability of her recordings. Her home town of Kita is known for love songs, which form a large part of Kouyaté's repertoire. She also sings praise songs. Kouyaté's career began in the early 1980s, when she started using female choral vocals accompanying her. This practice was later picked up by stars like Mory Kante and Salif Keita, and is now an integral part of Malian music. In 1983, she recorded[2] two vinyl discs, Amary Daou présente Kandia Kouyaté and Kandja Kouyaté et L’Ensemble Instrumental National du Mali. Her debut solo album is Kita Kan.

Abdelbaset HamoudaEgypt |1960| Arabic

bdel Basset Hamouda is an Egyptian Shaabi singer. He was born in Alexandria in 1960, and started his singing career by performing in weddings and religious gatherings at his hometown and its neighbouring towns. He then started recording singles, which after achieving widespread fame across the country, were later compiled in one album. He followed it with his second album in 1996, and since then, he has released numerous successful albums.

Mounir TroudiTunisia |1968| Arabic

Mounir Troudi is a renowned Tunisian singer, well-known for his captivating fusion of jazz and Sufi music. Growing up in vibrant Tunis, his musical journey immersed him in a rich cultural tapestry. In 1998, he earned his diploma in Arabic music, deepening his artistry. Collaborating with Fadhel Jaziri in 1994 on "Hadhra," he showcased his exceptional vocal prowess and unique fusion of Sufi and contemporary sounds. Forming Nagouz in the early 2000s expanded his musical horizons. Partnering with jazz trumpet virtuoso Erik Truffaz led to memorable albums. "Tawassol" in 2010 solidified his dynamic musical force, bridging cultures and genres. He continues to make music that resonates with his fans. Troudi's global recognition stems from his cross-cultural musical journey, uniting hearts worldwide.

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.