Go Back

Peterson T. Mutebi

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

D.O.D: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Peterson Tusubira Mutebi was a renowned Ugandan artist who pioneered the unique musical genre "kadonkam." He started his musical journey at a young age, reinterpreting songs by notable musicians. Engaging actively in school choirs, he eventually led one and went on to form musical groups such as The Blue Regions and later The Squares. During the '70s and '80s, he and The Tames band dominated Uganda's pop music scene. Despite the challenges of the era, his recordings sold well, earning him the endearing nickname "Amata Agatafa". Notably, Mutebi was among Uganda's early producers of music on LP discs, and he remained optimistic about the future of Ugandan music despite the homeland's instability. Sadly, Peterson T. Mutebi passed away in 1992, leaving behind a legacy.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Peterson T. Mutebi - past and current.

Similar Artists

Malika ZarraMorocco |1984| Arabic

Malika Zarra is a Moroccan-born French–American singer, composer, and music producer, based in New York City. She is known for singing in Moroccan Arabic, Berber, French, and English. Her music has been on the JazzWeek Top 20 radio chart in world music. Zarra was born in Ouled Teima, the eldest of five children to a Berber mother from the High Atlas and a father from Tata.

Roger LuceySouth Africa |1954| English

Roger Lucey, a versatile artist from South Africa, has made significant contributions as a musician, journalist, filmmaker, actor, and educator. He gained widespread recognition in the late 1970s and early 1980s for his thought-provoking protest songs that denounced the oppressive Apartheid system in his homeland. Despite being on the radar of the South African government for his anti-apartheid music, they made attempts to derail his career. Despite this adversity, Lucey has recorded five albums while also composing scores for numerous documentaries and plays.

Kimi DjabatéGuinea-Bissau |1975| Portuguese

Kimi Djabate was raised in a musical family in Tabato, Portugal, where his interest in music was sparked as a toddler who swiftly learned how to play a variety of traditional instruments. Growing up, he began to perform at local events. Years later, he joined the national music and dance ensemble and went on an international musical tour in 1994. He independently published his debut solo album, Terike, in 2005, and has subsequently worked with other noteworthy musicians.

David ZéAngola |1944| Portuguese

Legendary and iconic are the words that best describe Angolan musician Gabriel David José Ferreira, who was famous by the name David Zé. His chorister parents first sparked his passion for music, and Angolan vocalist Urbano de Castro had a significant impact. Zé became known for vocally opposing decolonization through his music. After his debut record was released in 1975, he gained widespread recognition, but his career was short-lived when he was assassinated in a failed coup.

Noble Adu KwasiGhana |1920| Ga

Noble Adu Kwasi, was a gifted Ghanaian musician and guitarist, who demonstrated a remarkable aptitude for music since his early years. He is notably known as the founder of "Noble Adu Kwasi & His Sweet Sound Band." He was also a member of the bands Gay Brothers Band and The Happy Stars. One of his notable songs is Akwankwaa Hiani and is very popular in Ghana.

Casino KasingoCongo |1939| French

Casino Kasingo is a Congolese artist who is a vocalist , song writer, producer, and promoter of music. Casino Kasingo is is one of the most well recognized artist in Congo. He is very influential and knows how to handle and writes music lyrics. Casino Kasingo started very small and made it to the top with the help of other artist who discovered him at a young age.

Douglas Ederi ChukwuekeNigeria |1956| Igbo

Douglas Ederi Chukwueke, a distinguished Nigerian musician, songwriter, and guitarist, is renowned as the frontman for "Douglas Ederi Chukwueke and his Orchestre International Band." His noteworthy contributions include multiple song releases, showcasing a seamless fusion of traditional Igbo melodies with contemporary influences. This musical alchemy has garnered critical acclaim, establishing Chukwueke as a respected figure with a devoted fan base. His artistic journey exemplifies the transcendence of music across borders, celebrating cultural diversity. Chukwueke's enduring legacy extends beyond Nigeria, inspiring generations of musicians worldwide. His impact underscores the universal language of music, transcending geographical boundaries and leaving an indelible mark on the global musical landscape.

Obo AddyGhana |1936| Akan

Obo Addy is a highlife performer and songwriter from Ghana. He was well-known for his mastery of the talking drum and is credited with bringing it back to life and making it more widely used. He has released 17 albums and has received several awards, including the 1999 UNESCO Prize for the Promotion of Music. Ghana's Accra is where Addy was born. When he started playing the talking drum at age 10, he was already being called a prodigy. He eventually went on to the University of Ghana to study music, and he later went on tour with the Ghanaian National Dance Ensemble.