Go Back

Fuji Merenge

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Fuji Merenge's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Fuji Merenge - past and current.

Similar Artists

Mich C PhilipNigeria |1965| Igbo

Prince Mich C. Philips is a celebrated gospel singer and songwriter from Ezinifite, Aguata, Anambra State, Nigeria. He has made a significant impact on the music industry with his captivating performances and powerful vocals. Throughout his career, he has released highly acclaimed albums such as "Ngozi Chukwu" volumes 1-3, "Ngozi Chukwu Special," "Omerem Scekemce," and "Ebube Praise." His exceptional talent and contributions to gospel music have earned him prestigious accolades, including the City People Entertainment Awards for Best Gospel Artist of the Year. Prince Mich C. Philips is not only recognized for his musical achievements but also admired for his humility, steadfast faith, and commitment to inspiring listeners through his heartfelt music

AtaweweNigeria |1972| Yoruba

Sulaiman Adio Oladele Oyeneye, famously known as Atawewe or the "Duke of Fuji," has earned a place and stood out in the Fuji music scene. His nickname, meaning "Small Pepper," stems from his lively nature and petite frame, a playful jab from his primary school teacher that stuck. Starting his career at an early age during Ramadan festivities, he gained recognition after winning a "Were" music competition. Despite initial opposition from his father, who was an Apala musician, Sulaimon saw music as his inheritance. His journey hasn’t been without challenges; a 1996 arrest nearly derailed his career. However, he turned the setback into fuel, earning the "Duke of Music" title in 2001. With eight albums and a legacy in progress, Atawewe remains a Fuji icon.

King Ababa NnaNigeria |1977| Igbo

King Ababa Nna is a popular Bongo music sensation and Igbo highlife crooner. He began his music career in his local church choir before releasing his first album, 'Ego Akokwalam,' which propelled him to stardom. He has since released other hit albums like 'Ego Amaka' and 'Okwe Agbala' and remains a prominent figure in the Bongo music scene. His unique blend of highlife music and local dialects, as well as his energetic performances, have endeared him to his fans and many others.

Okpuozor ObiligboNigeria |1989| Igbo

Ifeanyichukwu Obiligbo better known as Okpuozor Obiligbo is a Nigerian highlife musician and the other half of Umu Obiligbo. Growing up in Enugu, Nigeria, Okpuozor was exposed to music from a young age, finding inspiration from the lively street life around him. His music, a collaborative effort with his brother Akunwafor, often reflects the experiences and cultural heritage of their upbringing, which they skillfully incorporate into their songs.

Chief Lánre Oláifá OkemúyiwáNigeria |1920| Yoruba

Chief Lánre Oláifá Okemúyiwá, is an acclaimed singer and songwriter from Nigeria, who has gained widespread recognition for his exceptional talent in Yoruba traditional music. Raised in Ibadan, his music is heavily influenced by the rich cultural heritage of his community. His unique sound is a fusion of traditional Yoruba music and contemporary genres, creating a distinctive style that has captured the hearts of numerous fans. With the release of several albums and singles, Chief Lánre has garnered recognition both in Nigeria and internationally. His exceptional songwriting and vocal abilities are showcased in some of his most popular songs such as "Odún Ifá," "Moreku," and "Moreja." He is widely regarded as one of the most influential Yoruba musicians of his generation.

Gambo Mai Wakar BayariNigeria |1944| Hausa

Muhammadu Gambo, also known as Gambo Mai Wakar Bayari or Gambu as nicknamed by children, was a Hausa musician from Nigeria. As a child, he was known to be troublesome, but he also showed a passion for hunting. It was during one of his hunting trips that he met some thieves, with whom he began singing. Despite some misconceptions that his songs encouraged thievery, he actually mentioned the names of known thieves and recounted stories of their demise. Beyond his involvement with the thieves, little else is known about Gambo's life. However, his story serves as a reminder that even those who may have had a rocky start in life can still make an impact in their own unique way.