Go Back
Paul Matavire
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Paul Matavire's bio not yet available.
Discography
Discography not yet available. Check later.
Label
Record Label associated with Paul Matavire - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    James Chimombe
    James ChimombeZimbabwe |1951| Shona
    James Chimombe was a Zimbabwean musician who ignited the nation's post-independence music scene. Chimombe's journey began in the 70s with OK Success, followed by bands like Acid, Ocean City, and Great Sounds. But his true flight took off with The Black Eagles in 1976. The Black Eagles soared through Zimbabwe in the late 70s and early 80s, their hit songs like "Sendeka" and "Nhema" echoing everywhere. Chimombe's lyrics tackled social issues, resonating with the people's struggles and aspirations. Known for his Shona love ballads, James Chimombe earned the nickname "the Phil Collins of Zimbabwe." Tragically, in 1990, at the young age of 39, a car accident cut short his vibrant life. Yet, Chimombe's music lives on, a testament to his talent and a beacon for aspiring musicians.
    Alick Macheso
    Alick MachesoZimbabwe |1968| Shona
    Alick Macheso is a highly regarded Zimbabwean singer and musician in Southern Africa. He rose to fame with his debut album "Magariro" in 1998 and is best known for his hit album "Simbaradzo", which remains the best-selling album in Zimbabwe. Macheso is a multi-talented artist who can sing, dance, and play the guitar. He's also known for his philanthropy and has used his platform to support education and assist the needy. Macheso has received numerous awards for his music and contributions to the industry.
    Pepe Opetum
    Pepe OpetumCongo, The Democratic Republic of the |1944| Lingala
    Ndombe Opetum, also known as Pepe Ndombe, was a legendary recording artist, composer, and vocalist from DRC. He was a former member of the iconic Congolese band TPOK Jazz, where he served as the lead vocalist. After the death of TPOK Jazz founder François Luambo Makiadi in 1989, Ndombe Opetum continued to play with the band until it split up in 1993. He later became a founding member of the band Bana OK. Ndombe Opetum passed away in May 2012 from cardiac arrest.
    Bozi Boziana
    Bozi BozianaCongo (Democratic Republic of the) |1951| Lingala
    Mbenzu Ngamboni Bokili, with the music sobriquet Bozi Boziana, is a Congolese singer-songwriter and band leader. Boziana started his career in the Afro-pop band Air Marine but gained popularity in 1974 when he joined Zaiko Langa Langa. Boziana has been part of several major soukous bands, including Orchestre Bamboula, Zaiko Langa Langa, and Choc Stars, a band with which he recorded some of his most famous songs like Sandu Kotti, Alena, Mbuta-Mutu, and Retrouvailles a Paris. In the mid-1980s, Bozi Boziana left Zaiko Langa Langa to form his band, Orchestre Anti-Choc. He has collaborated with several renowned musicians and also released some solo works. Bozi Boziana's influence on soukous music continues to be felt, and his music remains cherished by fans across the globe.
    Émile Kangue
    Émile KangueCameroon |1953| French
    Émile Kangue is a prominent Cameroonian musician, singer-composer and bassist known as one of the pioneers of the makossa genre. He began his musical journey in the church choir and later joined Les Bandeaux noirs, a school choir. He then formed his band, Les Corniches, before joining Black Styl in the early 1970s. Kangue played bass for Black Styl for 15 years, alongside other Makossa figures such as Nkotti François and Toto Guillaume. After leaving the group, he went solo and released his debut album, Dikom Lam La Moto, which became a certified gold record. Some of his other notable works are "Douala info", "Je plains ton sort", and "Ngum'esua." Today, Kangue remains a celebrated and influential figure in the Cameroonian music industry.
    M'Bilia Bel
    M'Bilia BelCongo, The Democratic Republic of the |1959| French
    Mbila Bel, aka “Queen of Congolese and African Rumba,” was born Marie Moseka in the Belgian Congo (now DR Congo). She began her music career as a backup singer for well-known Congolese artists as a teenager, inspired by her guitarist father. Her unique style of music made her stand out, and she received recognition from Congolese legend Tabu Ley, who mentored and absorbed her into his music group. In the mid-1980s, she embarked on a successful solo career, releasing acclaimed songs like "Lisanga ya Bambanda," "Where Did It Hurt You?" and "Mobali na ngai wana," amongst several others. Her music conveys messages of love, empowerment, and social consciousness while uniting audiences worldwide.