Go Back
Drakensberg Boys Choir
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Drakensberg Boys Choir's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums4
Shosholoza
Shosholoza2021 • AlbumTracks: 30
Men of Faith
Men of Faith2013 • AlbumTracks: 14
We are young
We are young2013 • AlbumTracks: 24
Seasons Greetings
Seasons Greetings2013 • albumTracks: 24
Label
Record Label associated with Drakensberg Boys Choir - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Orin S'Okan
    Orin S'OkanNigeria |1974| Yoruba
    Orin S'Okan is a rising musician and traditional singer, who sings in honor of the Yoruba deities and African spirituality. The singer's most recent release was titled, "Ayan Sango Ade," featuring tracks such as "Oriki Orunmila", "Egun". "Esu", amongst others. The album prominently features Efuwuape Olatunji, Estrella Merencio, and Rey Alonso.
    Salala
    SalalaMadagascar |1983| Malagasy
    Salala is an a capella vocal trio from the south of Madagascar. They perform a contemporary form of the traditional beko genre, which originates from the island's southern interior. In contrast to the traditional beko, a spiritual chant sung at funerals to honor the life of the deceased, Salala adapted the harmonies and style of the genre while shedding the religious purpose of the music by focusing the subject of their songs on matters of daily life. The group was founded by one of the singers, M'Bassa, in 1983, with singer Senge and a friend. All three performers belong to the southern Antandroy ethnic group and originate from a small village near Taolagnaro. Over the next ten years, the group gained in popularity in Madagascar, eventually winning the "Gasitsara Media Prize" for Best Band of the Year. Their first major domestic hit was "Salakao Raho Ene".
    Fadhéla Dziria
    Fadhéla DziriaAlgeria |1917| Arabic
    Fadhéla Dziria, also known as Fadhéla the Algerian, was a renowned Algerian Andalusian classical music singer and performer. In the 1930s, she started her career as a cabaret singer in Paris, but later returned to Algeria, captivating audiences at the Cafe des Sports. Her musical journey led to recording traditional folk songs in the 1940s, preserving Algeria's rich musical heritage for generations to come. Her contributions to both traditional and Andalusian music remain a cherished part of Algerian musical history.
    George Mukabi
    George MukabiKenya |1930| Swahili
    George Mukabi was a multi-talented Kenyan artist known for his contributions as a folk musician, songwriter, guitarist, and visual artist. His guitar-playing style was notable for its finger-picking technique, influenced by the Makwian Bands. Mukabi is credited with creating the Omutibo style of music, which gained popularity among urban Africans. Among his notable achievements are several hit songs, including "Mtoto Si Nguo," "Sengula," "Kweli Ndugu," and "Scooter Mwache." George Mukabi made a mark in the music world by recording approximately 30 songs. Tragically, his life was cut short in 1963 when he was a victim of murder.
    Kouame Sereba
    Kouame SerebaIvory Coast |1920| French
    Kouame Sereba, whose birth name doubles as his stage name, is an Ivorian composer, musician, teacher, and multi-instrumentalist. He got exposed to music at a young age and continues to be involved with music to date, amongst his several other interests. He moved to Norway in 1983 and has been heavily involved in the Norwegian music scene since then. He collaborated with Kirsten Braten Berg and Solo Cissokho on the 1997 album Fra Senegal Til Setesdal and has solo efforts of his like the 2011 album Shama Shama. He was awarded the Folk Musician of the Year Award for the 2009 Folk Music Award in Norway.
    Ntsika
    NtsikaSouth Africa |1993| Xhosa
    Ntsika Fana Ngxanga, widely known as Ntsika, is a South African singer, songwriter, theatre music director, soloist, and member of platinum selling South African music group, The Soil. Ntsika is also a producer and the record label head of Nomadic Tribe Entertainment. His interest in music began while he was in primary school and later got introduced to the apostolic gospel-style of singing. Ntsika, a passionate and gifted singer, is said to receive inspiration for his songs through visions and in his dreams.
    David Nzomo
    David NzomoKenya |1920| Swahili
    Known for singing about subjects that deal with everyday life, David Nzomo is a Kenyan folk singer and guitarist. With lyrics in Swahili and sometimes in his native Kikamba, he released several albums, including "Songs From Kenya," "African Rhythms: Songs From Kenya," and the 1975 LP "Children's Songs From Kenya." About six of his albums were released under Folkways Records while he was a student at Columbia University in the US.
    Amin Xaaji Cusmaan
    Amin Xaaji CusmaanSomalia |1920| Arabic
    Amin Xaaji Cusmaan, a celebrated Somali musician, gained a large following with his heartfelt singing and exceptional flute playing. He left an indelible mark on the traditional music of Somalia, known for his distinct style. Amin recorded numerous singles and a popular album called Jamila throughout his career. Despite his passing, his musical contributions have continued to inspire musicians in Somalia and other parts of the world. He is widely regarded as one of the most talented flutists and singers in the history of Somali music, and his musical legacy endures through his recordings and the artists who have drawn inspiration from his work.
    José Carlos Schwarz
    José Carlos SchwarzGuinea-Bissau |1949| Portuguese
    José Carlos Schwarz (Bissau, December 6, 1949 – Havana, May 27, 1977) was a Bissau-Guinean poet and musician. He is widely regarded as one of the most important and influential musicians of Guinea-Bissau. José Carlos Schwarz was born in Bissau (Portuguese Guinea) from well-to-do parents of Cape Verdean, Portuguese Guinean and German descent.