Go Back
Ntsika
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Other Languages: 

Participations

2
Co-Performer
38
Songwriter
28
Producer
37
Performer
Bio
Ntsika Fana Ngxanga, widely known as Ntsika, is a South African singer, songwriter, theatre music director, soloist, and member of platinum selling South African music group, The Soil. Ntsika is also a producer and the record label head of Nomadic Tribe Entertainment. His interest in music began while he was in primary school and later got introduced to the apostolic gospel-style of singing. Ntsika, a passionate and gifted singer, is said to receive inspiration for his songs through visions and in his dreams.
Discography
Albums1
I Write What I Dream
I Write What I Dream2019 • AlbumTracks: 14
EPs1
Awundiva
Awundiva2018 • EPTracks: 4
Singles3
Busuku Benzolo
Busuku Benzolo2022 • SingleTracks: 1
Usiku Mwema
Usiku Mwema2021 • SingleTracks: 1
Ding Dong
Ding Dong2018 • SingleTracks: 2
Label
Record Label associated with Ntsika - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Johannes Kerkorrel
    Johannes KerkorrelSouth Africa |1960| Afrikaans
    Johannes Kerkorrel, born Ralph John Rabie, was a South African singer-songwriter and cultural activist known for his music that addressed censorship, racism, and inequality. His music was folk and rock-influenced, and he frequently performed with his band, the Gereformeerde Blues Band. Johannes was the driving force behind the Voëlvry movement, which transformed Afrikaans pop culture. He also wrote plays and poems, for which he received several awards. Unfortunately, he died in 2002 from unknown causes.
    Koos Kombuis
    Koos KombuisSouth Africa |1954| Afrikaans
    Koos Kombuis, born André le Roux du Toit, is a renowned South African musician, songwriter, and author. He gained prominence during the 1980s as a significant figure in the Voëlvry movement, which challenged apartheid-era censorship. Kombuis's music often delves into social and political issues, reflecting South Africa's history and society. He has released numerous albums featuring popular songs like "Lisa se Klavier" and "Johnny is nie dood nie." Beyond music, Koos Kombuis is an accomplished author, having penned several books. His work remains influential and thought-provoking in South African culture, solidifying his status as a respected artist and cultural figure.
    Forward Kwenda
    Forward KwendaZimbabwe |1961| Shona
    Forward Kwenda is a renowned mbira musician from Zimbabwe. From a young age, Forward showed a keen interest in traditional dance and recitation of ancient poetry. He began to play ngoma (drums) and hosho (gourd rattles) for his mother's gombwe (rain-making spirit), which earned him recognition among his peers and community. His love for music continued to grow, and he became a master mbira player. He has performed across the globe and has collaborated with many musicians to promote Zimbabwean music and culture. Despite his success, he has remained committed to preserving and promoting Shona tradition through his music.
    Hope Masike
    Hope MasikeZimbabwe |1984| Shona
    Ruvimbo Hope Masike is a Zimbabwean musical artist and mbira player. Hope discovered her love for music at a young age. She studied the rich cultural heritage of Zimbabwean music and mastered the intricacies of the mbira. She quickly became a virtuoso on the instrument, earning her the nickname "The Princess of Mbira." Throughout her career, Hope has released several critically acclaimed albums, including "Hope," "The Exorcism of a Spinster," and "Mbira, Love and Chocolate. Her unique sound has garnered international recognition, and she has performed on prestigious stages around the world. Beyond her musical prowess, Hope is a passionate advocate for Zimbabwean culture and women's empowerment. Through her music and activism, she continues to uplift her community and bring attention to the beauty of Zimbabwean traditions.
    Ayub Ogada
    Ayub OgadaKenya |1956| Swahili
    Job Seda, also known as Ayub Ogada was an iconic Kenyan singer, and famous for using Nyatiti, an eight-stringed traditional lyre. Ayub Ogada's choice in pursuing a career in music was influenced by his musical heritage--his parents and his tribe, Luo people of Kenya. He had his break when he became a co-founder of the African Heritage Band. In addition to music, Ayub was an actor. He acted in two Academic Award-winning movies. Sadly, he died on February 1, 2019 at age 63.