Go Back

Lounis Aït Menguellet

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Lounis Aït Menguellet's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums¹

30 ans de chansons, vol. 11992 • AlbumTracks: 23

Label

Record Label associated with Lounis Aït Menguellet - past and current.

Similar Artists

Teame WeledemichaelEritrea |1920| Tigrinya

Teame Weldemichael, the Eritrean musician, is a celebrated artist renowned for his contribution to Eritrea's rich musical landscape. With a career spanning decades, Weldemichael has created a distinct sound blending traditional Eritrean rhythms with contemporary influences, earning him acclaim for his cultural preservation and musical innovation.

Khaled aka Cheb KhaledAlgeria |1960| Arabic

Khaled Hadj Ibrahim, known simply as Khaled, is an Algerian-born raï singer, songwriter, and musician. He has sold over 80.5 million albums worldwide, making him one of the best-selling Arabic-language singers of all time. He also holds the Guinness World Record for the best-selling artist of raï music. He is known for hit songs such as "Aïcha," "Didi," "El Arbi," "Abdel Kader," "La poupée qui fait non," and "C'est la vie."

Bai KonteGambia |1920| French

Alhaji Bai Konte was a Senegalese musical luminary, who adorned the world with the melodies of the kora and his lyrical prowess as a jali praise singer. Hailing from a lineage of musicians, including his grandfather Jali Ndaba Konteh and his father Burama Konte, Bai perpetuated their legacy. Radiating his ancestral heritage, he graced airwaves on "Chossani Senegambia," enthralling audiences with live performances and enchanting epics. Bai's crowning achievement was introducing Mandinka culture to global stages, notably captivating audiences at the 1973 Newport Jazz Festival. Beyond music, he offered spiritual guidance as a Marabout, reflecting his deep devotion to the Koran. Bai's legacy resonates through his gifted family and the cherished cultural tapestry he wove.

Cheikh El HasnaouiAlgeria |1920| Arabic

Cheikh El Hasnaoui (1910–2002) was a Berber singer born in a small town near Tizi Ouzou in Algeria. He sang Algerian chaabi music, and was, along with Slimane Azem, responsible for laying the foundations of modern popular Kabyle music in the 1950s and 1960s. He was deeply involved in Algerian music.

Sodi BraideNigeria |1975| English

Sodi Braide is a British-Nigerian cosmopolitan artist, captivating audiences worldwide with his exceptional musical talent. Based in Paris, he has graced prestigious venues and festivals across France and performed in numerous countries. Braide began his musical journey at three and pursued his studies in Nigeria and France, learning from esteemed professors and renowned masters. He has achieved success in international competitions, collaborated with esteemed musicians, conducted orchestras, and released acclaimed solo recordings. As a teacher, he has shared his expertise at various institutions and conducted masterclasses globally. Braide's extraordinary journey showcases his profound musicality and dedication to his craft, leaving an indelible mark on the world of music.

Salim Ali AmirComoros |1965| Arabic

Born in the Badjanani district of Comoros, Salim Ali Amir grew up learning Islam. Discovering Arabic songs that glorify Prophet Muhammad, called Kasuda, sparked his interest in music. Meeting and going on tour with Cheikh Izdini Ben Said Massound, in the 80s and forming the music group Ngaya was the beginning of his illustrious music career. Over the span of 35 years, Salim Ali Amir has released over 10 albums and risen to be considered the greatest Comorian artist.

Hamidou OuedraogoBurkina Faso |1936| French

Hamidou Ouedraogo, is a singer from Burkina-Faso known for his accompaniment to the Gumbe dance. From a young age, he showed a natural aptitude for mechanical work. However, his love for music was equally strong, and he taught himself to play the harmonica and accordion. In 1970, Hamidou's musical talent was finally recognized when he won first prize in a local music competition. In the mid-1970s, Hamidou made his first recording, marking the beginning of his professional music career.

Ahmed AdaweyahEgypt |1945| Arabic

Ahmed Adaweyah is a prominent Egyptian actor and singer known for his contributions to Egyptian Sha'abi music. Starting as a humble cafe waiter, he captivated audiences in 1969 with songs filled with working-class slang and clever wordplay. Adaweyah's recordings gained immense popularity, circulating widely through audiocassettes on Cairo's streets. Despite facing disapproval from the music establishment and copyright issues, he persevered, performing in prestigious venues. A tragic incident in 1989 left him partially paralyzed, but he continued to delight audiences. Collaborations and releases in later years showcased his enduring talent. Adaweyah's success, resilience, and connection with audiences solidify his beloved status in Egyptian entertainment.