Go Back

Matano Juma

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Matano Juma is another Taarab artist to beat in terms of fame and making songs. He is a performer, a song writer and a producer. He is from Tanzania and speaks Swahili as his mother language. He makes music with ease and his music is wildly accepted within an outside his home country.

Discography

Albums⁶

Matano Juma Vol.3a2014 • AlbumTracks: 5

Matano Juma Vol.12014 • AlbumTracks: 7

Matano Juma Vol.3b2014 • AlbumTracks: 6

Matano Juma Vol.1b2014 • AlbumTracks: 6

Matano Juma Vol.2a2014 • AlbumTracks: 7

Matano Juma Vol.2b2014 • AlbumTracks: 6

Label

Record Label associated with Matano Juma - past and current.

Similar Artists

Siti Binti SaadTanzania, United Republic of |1880| Swahili

Siti binti Saad was a trailblazing Tanzanian singer, celebrated for her role in revolutionizing taarab music. She began her singing career at a young age, captivating audiences with her powerful and emotive vocals. Her profound influence on East African music was marked by her innovative fusion of traditional taarab with modern elements, paving the way for the genre's evolution. Her iconic song "Salaam Nour" remains a classic. As a pioneer, she broke gender barriers, becoming one of the first female recording artists in the region. Siti binti Saad's enduring legacy continues to inspire generations of African musicians and fans alike.

The ParagonsJamaica |1960| English

The Paragons were a Kingston, Jamaica-based ska and rocksteady vocal group that was active in the 1960s. Garth "Tyrone" Evans, songwriter Bob Andy, Junior Menz, and Leroy Stamp were the original members of The Paragons. Stamp was replaced in 1964 by singer-songwriter John Holt, and Menz was replaced by Howard Barrett.

Dahiru KakkabiNigeria |1920| Hausa

Dahiru Kakkabi is a prominent Hausa singer and musician from Northern Nigeria. Growing up in this vibrant region (Northern Nigeria), he embraced music early on, driven by a desire to share his people's stories. Rooted in Hausa music traditions, he swiftly rose to fame, leaving an indelible mark on the genre. His mesmerizing compositions like "Dan Shayi," "Aisha," and "Maka" resonate deeply, becoming anthems of emotional connection. With poignant lyrics and a genuine voice, he forges profound bonds with listeners. Kakkabi's talent commands a devoted following among Hausa music enthusiasts, transcending barriers and ensuring his legacy endures, preserving Northern Nigeria's musical heritage.

Chief Anco MomoduNigeria |1937| Yoruba

Chief Anco Momodu is a Nigerian song writer and Guitarist. He is known for his natural voice and his style of music Afemai. He is from Southern part of Nigeria. His style of music is quite understandable and simple. His moves while singing caught peoples attention and makes people to watch him.

Fundi KondeKenya |1924| Swahili

Fundi Konde was a musician and one of the earliest popular performers in Kenya. He held the distinction of being the first electric guitarist in East Africa. His musical journey began during World War 2 when he entertained Eastern African troops in Southern Asia. In the early 1940s, he honed his guitar skills through performances at weddings and parties, in addition to using a tuition manual by Bert Weedon. After initially retiring in 1963, Fundi Konde made a musical comeback in the early 1980s, continuing to share his talents with audiences. He eventually passed away in 2000 at his home in Kibera, Nairobi.

Nico CarstensSouth Africa |1926| Afrikaans

Nicolaas Cornelius Carstens, a.k.a. Nico Carstens, was a songwriter, accordionist, and musician from South Africa.Six months after Carstens' 13th birthday, he won an adult music competition. It was his first accordion. At the age of seventeen, he wrote his first piece of music. The world-famous song "Zambezi" by Carstens grew popular and was covered by a number of performers, including Eddie Calvert, Acker Bilk, Bert Kaempfert, The Shadows, James Last, Chet Atkins, Floyd Cramer, and Johnny Dankworth.

Alice FitoussiAlgeria |1916| Arabic

Alice Fitoussi, an Algerian singer and musician born in Bordj Bou Arréridj, inherited her musical talent from her father, Rahmim Fitoussi, a singer and violinist, under whose tutelage she honed her craft. Releasing her debut record at just thirteen, Fitoussi's legacy resurfaced in 2006 through the "Trésors de la Chanson Judéo-Arabe" series, showcasing her recordings to a wider audience. Notably, she tailored her performances, using an all-female orchestra for Muslim women audiences and exclusively male accompaniment for Muslim men. Her adaptability and musical finesse left an enduring mark on Algerian music

Rachid KasmiMorocco |1974| Arabic

Rachid Kasmi is a Moroccan - Belgian artist. [1] [2] He is popular with Moroccans in Belgium , the Netherlands , Germany , Spain and France . He also enjoyed relative success in Algeria , Morocco and Tunisia .

Fadhili WilliamKenya |1938| English

Fadhili William, a prominent Kenyan recording artist and songwriter, achieved fame as the first person to record "Malaika," a song originally composed by Adam Salim. Hailing from a family with a musical background, his journey in music commenced during his primary school years. In 1954, he decided to drop out of secondary school to pursue a music career. The 1960s marked a successful period for Fadhili as he thrived with the Equator Sound Band. Notably, Fadhili was the singer and songwriter behind the hit song "Taxi Driver." Regrettably, he passed away in 2001 due to pneumonia.