Go Back

Mike Okri

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Mike Okri's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums⁴

Time na Money2018 • AlbumTracks: 1

Cracks2018 • AlbumTracks: 8

Rhumba Dance2012 • AlbumTracks: 8

Concert Fever2012 • AlbumTracks: 7

Label

Record Label associated with Mike Okri - past and current.

Similar Artists

Ras KimonoNigeria |1958| English - Pidgin

Ras Kimono was a popular Nigerian reggae artist known for his socially-conscious lyrics and fusion of traditional African rhythms with reggae. He gained recognition in the 80s alongside other notable reggae musicians. His debut album "Under Pressure" in 1989 became an instant hit, featuring tracks like "Rum-Bar Stylee" and "Natty Get Jail." He was a vocal advocate of the common people in Nigeria, highlighting social and political issues in his music. Ras Kimono's legacy lives on after his passing in 2018.

RingoSouth Africa |1964| ---

Ringo Madlingozi is a South African singer, songwriter, record producer and a Member of the National Assembly of South Africa. Madlingozi rose to fame when he and his band Peto won the Shell Road to Fame contest in 1986. He later formed a group called Gecko Moon with Alan Cameron, a fellow Peto member.

King ThaSouth Africa |1976| Xhosa

Thandiswa Nyameka Mazwai is a renowned South African musician, former lead vocalist, and songwriter of Bongo Maffin. Thandiswa's music career began in the late 1990s when she joined Bongo Maffin, a popular kwaito group. In 2004, Thandiswa left Bongo Maffin to pursue a solo career. Her debut solo album, "Zabalaza," was released in 2006 to critical acclaim. Thandiswa's subsequent albums, "Ibokwe" and "Belede", have also received widespread acclaim, earning her numerous awards and nominations. Thandiswa continues to inspire and influence a new generation of musicians.

Lucky DubeSouth Africa |1964| English

Lucky Philip Dube, popularly known as Lucky Dube, was a South African reggae artist who rose to prominence in the 1980s, using his music to address the struggles of apartheid-era South Africa. With influences from reggae legends like Bob Marley, Dube's powerful lyrics and unique blend of reggae and African rhythms gained international acclaim. Beyond his musical success, he advocated for social justice and unity. Tragically, he was killed in a carjacking in 2007. Dube's legacy as a pioneer of South African reggae and his commitment to using music as a force for change continue to inspire fans worldwide.

Evi Edna OgholiNigeria |1970| English

Evi Edna Ogholi, is a well-known Nigerian reggae musician. Alongside her tracks titled "Oghene Me" and "Look Before You Cross," she became well-known for her hit single "Happy Birthday." Despite taking a lengthy absence from the music industry, Evi revealed in an interview that she will soon be back entertaining her fans. She's served as the brand ambassador of Hope and Peace to "Help People Transform Nigeria Charity and Orphanage Organization" located in Nigeria and Ireland.

Burning SpearJamaica |1945| English - Pidgin

Burning Spear, born Winston Rodney, is a Jamaican roots reggae singer whose music reflects Rastafarian beliefs and black liberation themes. In the late 1960s, he formed his own band, the Burning Spears. He has a number of critically acclaimed albums to his credit, including "Marcus Garvey" and "Man in the Hills," and has won two Grammy Awards for Best Reggae Album. Burning Spear still tours till date, and his music remains influential in reggae and social justice.

MahlathiniSouth Africa |1937| Zulu

Simon Nkabinde was a mbaqanga singer from South Africa. Nkabinde, also known as the "Lion of Soweto," is widely regarded as the originator of the deep-voiced, basso profundo "groaning" style that came to represent mbaqanga music in the 1960s. Mahlathini began his musical career as a youngster, performing in church choirs and leading a traditional chorus that played at township weddings and other events. Then, in the late 1950s, through his brother Zeph, he became involved in the music industry and began to establish a name not just as a vocalist but also as a distinctive stage personality.

Dr. Paa BoboGhana |1951| Ewe

Kwaku Agyapong Danemah, better known as Dr. Paa Bobo, was a revered Ghanaian highlife musician. Born into a family with a deep musical heritage, Paa Bobo's love for music blossomed early in life. During the 1970s, he embarked on his musical journey as a member of the renowned Gye Nyame band, a beloved ensemble in Ghana. Eventually, he ventured out to establish his own musical group, Sweet Talks band, and in 1982, they unveiled their debut single "Onyame Nkrabea". Throughout his illustrious career, Dr. Paa Bobo treated the world to a plethora of albums, each a testament to his extraordinary talent. His music transcended borders. Sadly, his life was tragically cut short in 2013, but his musical legacy endures, cherished by dedicated fans worldwide.

Tosin JegedeNigeria |1980| English

Tosin Jegede is a talented Nigerian singer and songwriter. Back in the 1980s, she was a sensational child singer. At the tender age of five, she released her first album, "Children Arise," followed by two more albums, "Leaders of Tomorrow" in 1989 and "Children of Africa" in 1992. While pursuing her dreams, she later ventured to the UK, where she earned a degree in Business Decision and Analysis from the prestigious University of Bristol and returned to her homeland in 2008. A passionate advocate for children's education and literacy, she founded the Tosin Jegede Foundation and initiated the "One Book One Child" project, striving to enhance learning opportunities for African children, particularly in Nigeria.