Go Back
Dobby Dobson
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Dobby Dobson's bio not yet available.
Discography
Singles1
Loving Pauper
Loving Pauper1978 • SingleTracks: 1
Label
Record Label associated with Dobby Dobson - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Gyedu Blay Ambolley
    Gyedu Blay AmbolleyGhana |1947| Ga
    Gyedu-Blay Ambolley is a legendary Ghanaian musician, who revolutionized highlife music. Passionate about music from a young age, he carved his niche in highlife, blending Afrobeat, funk, and jazz. His raspy signature voice and soulful quality set him apart. The release of his album "Simigwa" in the 70's propelled him globally, fusing infectious rhythms, socially conscious lyrics, and catchy melodies. Since then, he released more albums such as "Ambolley" and "The Message" cementing his icon status. Beyond music, he mentors younger artists, ensuring Highlife's legacy. He was honored with the 2019 Lifetime Achievement Award, and he remains a vibrant performer, bridging cultural heritage and modernity with timeless melodies.
    Eric Kol
    Eric KolNigeria |1920| English
    Born under Nigeria's post-colonial sun, Eric Kol's musical journey mirrored the nation's vibrant spirit. He started out belting covers in the soulful 60s, then birthed The Soul Kings in the 70s, crafting original tunes pulsating with funk and groove. But it was 1981's "Today" that cemented his legacy. This disco masterpiece, a hypnotic blend of Western influences and traditional rhythms, captured the infectious optimism of a Nigeria on the move. Though "Today" became a rare gem, its re-emergence in 2019 introduced Eric Kol's infectious grooves to a new generation, reminding us of the Nigerian maestro who once ruled the boogie nights. Kol is a true Nigerian music legend.
    Jewel Ackah
    Jewel AckahGhana |1945| English
    Jewel Kofi Ackah, a Ghanaian music icon, transitioned from secular to gospel music, gaining fame in the '80s and '90s. Renowned for drumming, he began with Elgrand Kwofie, C.K. Mann, and Jos Akins. His 1974 hit album, "Gyaki Me," won numerous awards. Collaborating with Pat Thomas on "False Lover," he joined the prominent Sweet Beans Band. His song "Arise Arise" became a popular anthem for Ghana's National Democratic Congress (NDC). Initially, he composed largely secular tunes, yet his legacy as a gospel musician remains significant. Known for bridging highlife and gospel, his influence echoes through Ghanaian music history.
    E.T. Mensah
    E.T. MensahGhana |1919| English
    Emmanuel Tettey Mensah, widely known as E.T. Mensah, achieved fame as the "King of Highlife" music in Ghana. Starting at just 12 years old, he began his musical journey by mastering the flute and later the alto saxophone. Mensah's remarkable skill and unwavering commitment brought him great recognition, leading him to establish the Accra Rhythmic Orchestra alongside his brother. In 1947, he gained prominence as the leader of the renowned "Tempos" band. This led him to international recognition, and he even performed alongside the legendary Louis Armstrong. Although highlife music's popularity waned in the 1960s, Mensah remained active. He collaborated with artists like Dr. Victor Abimbola Olaiya, leaving a profound legacy that continues to inspire musicians in Ghana and worldwide.
    Winston Mankunku Ngozi
    Winston Mankunku NgoziSouth Africa |1943| English
    Winston Mankunku Ngozi, was a prominent South African tenor saxophone player. Born as a first child into a musical family, he started playing the piano at a young age. He started playing the saxophone at a teenage age and gained famed as one of the most prominent jazz musicians of his time. Mankunku became a pioneer of the South African jazz scene and left behind a great legacy in the South African jazz community
    Eric Donaldson
    Eric DonaldsonJamaica |1947| English
    Eric Donaldson is a celebrated Jamaican reggae singer and songwriter who rose to prominence in the late 1960s and early 1970s. His breakout hit, "Cherry Oh Baby," catapulted him to fame, and he followed it with chart-topping tracks like "Land of My Birth" and "Juan de Bolas." With a remarkable career spanning decades, Donaldson is a multiple winner of the Jamaica Festival Song Competition. His music spreads messages of love, unity, and social consciousness, making him an iconic figure in Jamaican reggae and a source of inspiration for generations.
    Rex Williams
    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.
    F. Kenya
    F. KenyaGhana |1938| Akan
    Francis Kenya is a renowned Ghanaian musician and band leader. He embarked on a remarkable journey fusing his passion for music with early goldsmith training. Joining the renowned Ahamanos Band in the 1960s, Kenya honed his musical skills and collaborated with accomplished musicians. Later, as a member of Kakaiku's No.1 Band, he expanded his horizons further. However, Kenya's true calling emerged in 1965 when he formed his own band, F. Kenya, leaving an indelible mark on Ghanaian music. Blending Akan and Nzema compositions, his distinctive sound captured hearts in Ghana and beyond. Kenya's enduring legacy as a renowned musician and Ghanaian music ambassador resonates with audiences today.