Go Back

Kabura Alaragbo

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Kabura Alaragbo's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Kabura Alaragbo - past and current.

Similar Artists

Dr Sir WarriorNigeria |1947| Igbo

Dr Sir Warrior, born Christogonus Ezebuiro Obinna, was a Nigerian highlife musician and composer. He's considered one of the pioneers of modern highlife music in Nigeria and was the lead vocalist of the famous music group, Oriental Brothers International Band. He released several albums with the band, including "Onyeoma Tochukwu Nna," which became a commercial success in the 1970s. Dr Sir Warrior's music was characterized by its unique blend of Igbo folklore and contemporary rhythms. Sadly, he passed away on June 2, 1999

Oliver De CoqueNigeria |1947| Igbo

Oliver Sunday Akanite, with the stage name Oliver De Coque, was a prominent Nigerian guitarist and one of Africa's most prolific recording artists. De Coque began music playing at a young age and was taught how to play guitar by a congolese guitarist living in Nigeria. In 1973, He performed in London, which brought him international attention. He recorded a total of 93 albums, with many of his songs noted for blending modern music with traditional Igbo harmonies in the Ogene genre.

Okoro BoboNigeria |1980| Igbo

Prince Okoro Bobo was a Nigerian highlife musician and composer He was known for his unique style of highlife music, which blended traditional Igbo rhythms with modern instrumentation. Bobo started his music career in the 1990s, and he released several hit songs, including "Onye Ikekwere," "Agatha," and "Otu Nwa." His music was popular not only in Nigeria but also across West Africa. Bobo passed away on December 9, 2010, leaving behind a rich musical legacy that continues to inspire and entertain his fans.

K1 De Ultimate / King Wasiu Ayinde MarshalNigeria |1957| Yoruba

Olasunkanmi Wasiu Ayinde, popularly known as K1 De Ultimate, is a renowned Nigerian musician, singer, and songwriter, widely regarded as the King of Fuji music. Inspired by the works of the legendary Ayinde Barrister, he embarked on a musical journey that would redefine the fuji genre. In the early 1980s, K1 De Ultimate burst onto the music scene with his unique brand of fuji music. K1 De Ultimate's discography is extensive, with hits such as "Igba L'Aye," and "Omo Niger." Over the years, He has released numerous albums. Wasiu has toured extensively, performing at various prestigious events. He remains a revered figure in Nigerian music, captivating audiences with his electrifying performances and leaving an indelible mark on the music landscape.

Collela MazeeKenya |1954| Swahili

Collela Mazee (real name Richard Owino Osalla) was a Kenyan musician, who was a leading member of the Victoria Jazz band alongside Ochieng Nelly. They were among the originators of the benga music, a music genre with origins in Kenya's Luoland. Born in 1954 in Gem, Siaya District Collela attended Ngere High School where he was introduced to music in the school band. By the time he was through with education, Collela had a basic knowledge of music. Near his father's house, there lived a guitar-player and after school, together with others, he usually went to his place and watched him play. That is how he developed an interest in the guitar. He was still a child and his parents like others, did not want him to become involved in music. The risk of being found out was high and the punishment heavy. When his parents and parents of his friends caught them, they were beaten severely. They built their own little guitars which they strummed on the way back from school. When they came near home, they hid them. That is how they learnt the guitar. “We couldn't help doing it, it was in our blood," said Collela.

Joseph KamaruKenya |1939| Swahili

Joseph Kamaru was a renowned musician from Kenya, known for his Benga and gospel music, as well as his political activism. He was often referred to as "Kenya's Jim Reeves" and achieved success in the late 1960s with his hit song "Celina. However, it was during 1975-1985 that he reached the height of his career by releasing adult-only cassettes featuring Kikuyu folk songs. Kamaru made history as the first Kenyan artist to perform at Carnivore Restaurant, opening doors for local artists. His music included political themes and moral teachings, recording nearly 2,000 songs. In the 1990s, he turned to gospel music and sold over half a million records. He also chaired the Kenya Association of Phonographic Industries. Kamaru's legacy endures in Kenya's music scene and cultural preservation.