Go Back
Magesh
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Other Languages: 

Participations

3
Songwriter
2
Co-Performer
2
Producer
2
Performer
Bio
Tokollo Tshabalala, better known as Magesh, was a well-known South African artist, a pioneering Kwaito musician, a key member of the group TKZee, and the son of the well-known South African footballer Stanley 'Screamer' Tshabalala. He played a significant role in shaping the kwaito genre, blending house, hip-hop, and funk influences. TKZee gained fame with their debut album "Take It Eezy" in 1994, followed by successful releases like "Shibobo" (1996), "Weekend Special" (1997), and "Power of 10" (2000). His unexpected death on August 15, 2022, from an epileptic seizure in his sleep, stunned the music industry. His musical legacy cements him as a Kwaito pioneer and an enduring South African cultural icon.
Discography
Albums1
Longest Time
Longest TimeNaN • albumTracks: 13
Label
Record Label associated with Magesh - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Sewor Okudzeto
    Sewor OkudzetoGhana |1920| English
    Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Aenean condimentum eros varius magna sagittis scelerisque. Integer volutpat elementum justo, et mattis ligula finibus in. Vestibulum libero ligula, accumsan ac iaculis ut, ullamcorper ut elit. Cras mi elit, bibendum a aliquam non, consectetur sed neque. Donec ac turpis aliquet, pellentesque magna ut, efficitur erat. Donec in est porta turpis gravida cursus. Duis elementum accumsan tincidunt. Nullam venenatis nunc et felis pellentesque, et fringilla dolor blandit.
    Yode & Siro
    Yode & SiroIvory Coast |1996| French
    Zouglou
    Mandoza
    MandozaSouth Africa |1978| English
    Mduduzi Tshabalala, better known as Mandoza, was a popular South African singer-songwriter known for his unique blend of kwaito and traditional South African music. He was famous for his stirring performances and hit albums like "Nkalakatha" and "Sgelekeqe," which won awards, including the South African Music Award for Best Kwaito Album. He passed away in 2016 due to cancer but remains remembered as an influential kwaito artist in the South African music scene.
    Moni Bile
    Moni BileCameroon |1957| French
    Adolphe Moni Bilé, better known as Moni Bilé, is a renowned Cameroonian Makossa musician. His musical journey began as a bass guitarist, earning early recognition. He rose to fame in the late 1970s and later settled in Paris, where he formed a successful partnership with producer Aladji Toure, releasing four successful albums. In 1987, he released "Makossa Atmosphere," exploring a unique musical expression. His album "Moni Bile" in 1990 revisited his hits and gained widespread acclaim. As the best-selling Makossa performer of the '80s, he achieved international success. Honored with two gold records and the prestigious "Golden Maracas," Moni Bilé's legacy endures as an influential figure in Makossa.
    Rambo Bleckyss
    Rambo BleckyssIvory Coast |1920| French
    Rambo Bleckyss, is known for his soulful vocals and Bongo rhythms. He has established himself in African music as a multi-instrumentalist and talented songwriter, blending traditional and modern sounds. Rambo started playing bongos at a young age. He practised and formed "Les Lézards Sauvages" ("The Wild Lizards"). They became popular locally, earning Rambo the nickname "Bleckyss," meaning "lightning" in Cameroonian pidgin, for his fast bongo playing. Rambo rose to national fame with his 2002 debut album, "Muna Njoh" ("My Daughter"). The title track, a touching tribute to his daughter, showcased his emotional depth and powerful vocals. After this, he released several successful albums, including "Africa Mia" ("My Africa") and "Ballade des Rois Bongo" ("Ballad of the Bongo Kings").