Go Back

Dilon Djindji

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Dilon Djindji's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Dilon Djindji - past and current.

Similar Artists

Ouza Et LesSenegal |1956| French

Ouzo [ˈuzo]) is a dry anise-flavoured aperitif that is widely consumed in Greece and Cyprus. It is made from rectified spirits that have undergone a process of distillation and flavoring. Its taste is similar to other anise liquors like rakı, arak, pastis and sambuca. Having described that, Ouza is a Senegalese musician.

Prince Ausuma MalaikaNigeria |1920| Igbo

Prince Ausuma Malaika is a renowned Nigerian Ogene highlife maestro, who embarked on his melodic journey in the early 2000s, leaving an enduring mark on music enthusiasts. With innate talent, his tracks artfully blend rhythm, emotion, and cultural essence, defining the Ogene genre. Hits like "Okwulu Lota," "Aguneche Obodo-Awka," and "Awka Na Malasia" epitomize his legacy, resonating across boundaries. Malaika's dedication to his craft and heritage earned him an enduring spot in hearts. A cherished ambassador of Ogene Highlife, his music captures the spirit of Nigeria. His story inspires aspiring musicians, underscoring music's potent ability to transcend time and connect souls.

Eluigwe Nwa UgorjiNigeria |1920| Igbo

Eluigwe Nwa Ugorji is a Nigerian highlife and bongo artist celebrated for his distinctive and energetic style. He established the U & A Int'l Band of Owerri, which became a sensation in the area for their spirited shows and captivating beats. With several albums and countless performances at festivals and events in Nigeria and beyond, Eluigwe Nwa Ugorji's music covers topics such as love, social justice, and cultural heritage, endearing him to his community. He remains a source of inspiration and entertainment, committed to creating a positive impact in the world through his music.

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.

Chris McgregorSouth Africa |1936| English

Christopher McGregor, born in Somerset West, South Africa, was a South African jazz pianist, bandleader, and composer. Chris McGregor was raised on church songs and Xhosa dances by his Scottish missionary father. He found the black jazz scene while studying at the Cape Town College of Music. His septet performed at the National Jazz Festival in 1962, and after establishing the Blue Notes in 1963, he led a large band. They fled the nation after being harassed by the government after accepting an invitation to the 1964 Antibes Jazz Festival. Abdullah Ibrahim, a fellow expat, assisted them in finding work in Zurich, then at Ronnie Scott's in London and Café Montmartre in Copenhagen.

Zacks NkosiSouth Africa |1918| English

Isaac Zacks Nkosi, known as "Bra Zacks," was a South African band leader, composer, and saxophonist known for his contributions to the golden age of African Jazz in the 1950s and 1960s. Bra Zacks began his music career in his childhood, learning piano, organ, accordion, violin, and clarinet. He played professionally with some local bands before leading his own bands, including the Zig Zag Zacks Band, and recorded dozens of sides for the HMV and Columbia labels.

Abdel Aziz El MubarakSudan |1920| Arabic

Sudanese singer Abdel Aziz El Mubarak was well-known before his death. He was one of the most successful musicians during Sudanese popular music's Golden Years, and he was known for his tenor vocals and love songs. He was the first Sudanese musician to perform at the Womad arts festival in Glastonbury, UK, in 1988.