Go Back

Ouza Et Les

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Ouza Et Les's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Ouza Et Les - past and current.

Similar Artists

George MukabiKenya |1930| Swahili

George Mukabi was a multi-talented Kenyan artist known for his contributions as a folk musician, songwriter, guitarist, and visual artist. His guitar-playing style was notable for its finger-picking technique, influenced by the Makwian Bands. Mukabi is credited with creating the Omutibo style of music, which gained popularity among urban Africans. Among his notable achievements are several hit songs, including "Mtoto Si Nguo," "Sengula," "Kweli Ndugu," and "Scooter Mwache." George Mukabi made a mark in the music world by recording approximately 30 songs. Tragically, his life was cut short in 1963 when he was a victim of murder.

Dexter JohnsonNigeria |1932| English

Dexter Johnson was a Nigerian musician and multi-instrumentalist who rose to fame in Dakar's music scene during the 1960s. Relocating to Abidjan, Ivory Coast, in the 1970s, he found employment at Disco Stock, a renowned record label. In Abidjan, Johnson formed partnerships with various musicians and bands and produced several albums that gained substantial popularity across West Africa. Notably, he worked closely with Manu Dibango to shape the influential Ivory Radio and Television Orchestra, which became a prominent musical ensemble in Ivory Coast. Johnson's musical prowess led him to the United States, where he continued collaborating with fellow artists and recording music. Sadly, he passed away in 1977, leaving behind a legacy as a gifted musician whose melodies brought joy to countless individuals.

Dilon DjindjiMozambique |1927| Portuguese

Despite being a musician and performer for his whole life, Dilon Djindji didn't record his debut album until he was 75 years old. He is referred to as "The Grand Old Man of Marrabenta" and "a man of a thousand stories." Djindji made himself a guitar when he was twelve years old, and three years later he started giving public performances. Following graduation, he entered the ministry and experimented with marrabenta music, which went on to become the most popular dance music in the nation.

Kenya PartoutKenya |1920| Swahili

Kenya Partout is a group of Kenyan artists that have contributed to the growth and development of Kenyan music. They in one way or the other have helped many artists both the old and the young alike. They have toured around the world also recorded many songs across the globe.

KatakumbeyGhana |1950| English

Katakumbey was a highlife musician from Ghana who simply went by his stage name, Katakumby. He was popular in the 1970s. He was known for his unique style of Highlife. One of his popular albums is "Ekow Redding," which was released in 1977. Katakumbey was part of a group of highlife musicians who helped to popularize the genre in Ghana and beyond. His music continues to be celebrated and enjoyed by many highlife fans in Ghana and across the world.

Akwaboah Jr.Ghana |1978| English

Akwaboah Jr., born Gladstorm Kwabona Akwaboah, is a Ghanaian singer, songwriter, and producer. He gained recognition in 2007 for his songwriting skills, penning "Daa Ke Daa" for Becca and "Ayeyi Ndwom" for Kofi Sarpong, both of which won awards for the artists. In 2010, he was honored with the "Songwriter of the Year" award at the Ghana Music Awards. Akwaboah Jr. is a master keyboardist, having played for renowned artists such as Hugh Masekela and John Legend. He also produced and co-wrote Sarkodie's fourth album, "Mary." Akwaboah Jr.'s contributions to the music industry have solidified his prominent status.