Go Back
David Dam
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 

Participations

21
Performer
19
Songwriter
Bio
David Dam's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums1
Kingdom Come
Kingdom Come2023 • AlbumTracks: 11
Singles10
Kingdom Come
Kingdom Come2024 • SingleTracks: 1
10 Minutes with Ebenezer
10 Minutes with Ebenezer2024 • SingleTracks: 1
Tongues Of Fire And Worship (Zoe / Jehovah is supreme / Everything - Medley)
Tongues Of Fire And Worship (Zoe / Jehovah is supreme / Everything - Medley)2023 • SingleTracks: 1
Song of Moses - Cover
Song of Moses - Cover2023 • SingleTracks: 1
My Altar - Cover
My Altar - Cover2023 • SingleTracks: 1
Shalom
Shalom2023 • SingleTracks: 2
Worship Medley
Worship Medley2023 • SingleTracks: 1
Never Be the Same
Never Be the Same2022 • SingleTracks: 1
Ebenezer
Ebenezer2021 • SingleTracks: 1
Elohim Adonai
Elohim Adonai2020 • SingleTracks: 1
Label
Record Label associated with David Dam - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Allen Kwela
    Allen KwelaSouth Africa |1939| English
    Allen Kwela was a South African musical Luminary, who excelled as a kwela and jazz guitarist, penny whistler, composer, and bandleader. Raised in Durban, he learned music through ingenuity, fashioning a tin guitar. Initially associated with Spokes Mashiyane in Kwela music, he later ventured into jazz. His 2002 album, "The Broken Strings of Allen Kwela," earned award nominations, solidifying his reputation. Kwela became a revered and legendary figure in South African jazz, celebrated for his profound influence on the genre. His musical journey, from cattle herder to a masterful musician, left an enduring legacy that continues to inspire and shape the world of South African music.
    The Paragons
    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.
    Fundi Konde
    Fundi KondeKenya |1924| Swahili
    Fundi Konde was a musician and one of the earliest popular performers in Kenya. He held the distinction of being the first electric guitarist in East Africa. His musical journey began during World War 2 when he entertained Eastern African troops in Southern Asia. In the early 1940s, he honed his guitar skills through performances at weddings and parties, in addition to using a tuition manual by Bert Weedon. After initially retiring in 1963, Fundi Konde made a musical comeback in the early 1980s, continuing to share his talents with audiences. He eventually passed away in 2000 at his home in Kibera, Nairobi.
    Nico Carstens
    Nico CarstensSouth Africa |1926| Afrikaans
    Nicolaas Cornelius Carstens, a.k.a. Nico Carstens, was a songwriter, accordionist, and musician from South Africa.Six months after Carstens' 13th birthday, he won an adult music competition. It was his first accordion. At the age of seventeen, he wrote his first piece of music. The world-famous song "Zambezi" by Carstens grew popular and was covered by a number of performers, including Eddie Calvert, Acker Bilk, Bert Kaempfert, The Shadows, James Last, Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, and Johnny Dankworth.
    Alice Fitoussi
    Alice FitoussiAlgeria |1916| Arabic
    Alice Fitoussi, an Algerian singer and musician born in Bordj Bou Arréridj, inherited her musical talent from her father, Rahmim Fitoussi, a singer and violinist, under whose tutelage she honed her craft. Releasing her debut record at just thirteen, Fitoussi's legacy resurfaced in 2006 through the "Trésors de la Chanson Judéo-Arabe" series, showcasing her recordings to a wider audience. Notably, she tailored her performances, using an all-female orchestra for Muslim women audiences and exclusively male accompaniment for Muslim men. Her adaptability and musical finesse left an enduring mark on Algerian music