Go Back
Prince Ausuma Malaika
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Prince Ausuma Malaika's bio not yet available.
Discography
Discography not yet available. Check later.
Label
Record Label associated with Prince Ausuma Malaika - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Sir Victor Uwaifo
    Sir Victor UwaifoNigeria |1941| Igbo
    Victor Uwaifo was a well-known musician, author, artist, and creator of musical instruments from Nigeria. He was a legendary musician who made substantial contributions to the Nigerian and African music scenes. In 1965, he founded his band, Melody Maestros, and recorded the popular song "Joromi," which was awarded the first golden record in Nigeria, West Africa, and Africa. He later released a number of more successful singles. Uwaifo was a skilled musician who tried out several musical styles and rhythms.
    Babtunde Olatunji
    Babtunde OlatunjiNigeria |1927| English
    Michael Babatunde Olatunji, was a renowned Nigerian drummer, educator, social activist and recording artist. He gained fame after performing with the 66-piece Radio City Music Hall Orchestra, which led to him being signed by the Columbia Records in 1957. Two years later, he released his first of six records on the Columbia label, titled "Drums of Passion", which became a massive hit and introduced many Americans to world music. Olatunji released several hit songs and collaborated with many prominent musician.
    Siti Binti Saad
    Siti Binti SaadTanzania, United Republic of |1880| Swahili
    Siti binti Saad was a trailblazing Tanzanian singer, celebrated for her role in revolutionizing taarab music. She began her singing career at a young age, captivating audiences with her powerful and emotive vocals. Her profound influence on East African music was marked by her innovative fusion of traditional taarab with modern elements, paving the way for the genre's evolution. Her iconic song "Salaam Nour" remains a classic. As a pioneer, she broke gender barriers, becoming one of the first female recording artists in the region. Siti binti Saad's enduring legacy continues to inspire generations of African musicians and fans alike.
    Material Onye Nwegwu
    Material Onye NwegwuNigeria |1973| Igbo
    Hon Ikem Mazeli, popularly known as Material Onyenwe Egwu, is an award-winning Nigerian gyration-highlife singer known for his unique fusion of traditional Onitsha (Igbo) rhythms with modern instrumentation. He began his music career in the bustling market city of Onitsha, where he developed a distinctive smooth sound. His dynamic stage presence and infectious melodies have won him fans across Nigeria and beyond. In 2015, Ikem was awarded the prestigious title of "Best Highlife Singer in Nigeria," and has earned other recognitions.
    Chimuanya
    ChimuanyaNigeria |1920| Igbo
    Chihuahua Okere is an acclaimed Nigerian musician. Renowned for his influence on the Bongo highlife music style, a sub-genre of Igbo highlife deeply ingrained in Igbo culture. Hailing from Ngor Okpala in Imo State, he showcases a distinctive style and enthralling performances. Known for hits like "Ayakata Bongo" and "Ogechi Ka Nma" featuring King Owigiri, his music embodies lively rhythms, melodic guitar tunes, and rich vocal harmonies. Chimuanya's songs eloquently honor Igbo culture, traditions, and values, resonating with diverse audiences locally and internationally.
    Akunwafor Obiligbo
    Akunwafor ObiligboNigeria |1991| Igbo
    Akunwafor Obiligbo, born Chukwuemeka Obiligbo, is a Nigerian musician and one-half of the music band Umu Obiligbo. Hailing from Enugu, Nigeria, Akunwafor was born into a family deeply rooted in music. Growing up in the streets, he developed a keen understanding of the realities faced by people from various backgrounds. This upbringing, combined with his natural musical talents, shaped his unique style as an artist. Akunwafor's unique vocals and skillful guitar playing contribute to the distinct sound of Umu Obiligbo's music.
    Papé Nziengui
    Papé NzienguiGabon |1972| French
    Papé Nziengul is a Gabonese musician and singer skilled in harp playing which he learnt at an early age and became the official harp player in his vicinity. He asserts himself as a full-fledged artist and he's well known for his album release titled "Kadi Yombo." His musical talent has led to him performing internationally, including at the National Theater and the French Cultural Center. He also accompanied African musical stars and was also the founder of the group "Bovenga."
    Okonkwo Asah
    Okonkwo AsahNigeria |1943| Igbo
    Okonkwo Asah, fondly called "Seven Seven", was a Nigerian traditional high life musician, singer, and music teacher at the universities. Born into a family of musicians, he began singing after primary school while working as a bricklayer. In 1952, he officially began his music career and left his bricklaying job. Before his demise, Asah recorded over 12 albums, and his music is still enjoyed by many today. He was known to promote his hometown, Enugwu-Ukwu, in all his music.
    Gambo Mai Wakar Bayari
    Gambo Mai Wakar BayariNigeria |1944| Hausa
    Muhammadu Gambo, also known as Gambo Mai Wakar Bayari or Gambu as nicknamed by children, was a Hausa musician from Nigeria. As a child, he was known to be troublesome, but he also showed a passion for hunting. It was during one of his hunting trips that he met some thieves, with whom he began singing. Despite some misconceptions that his songs encouraged thievery, he actually mentioned the names of known thieves and recounted stories of their demise. Beyond his involvement with the thieves, little else is known about Gambo's life. However, his story serves as a reminder that even those who may have had a rocky start in life can still make an impact in their own unique way.