Go Back
Prince Indah
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Other Languages: 
Bio
Prince Indah, whose real name is Evans Ochieng Owino, is a talented Ohangla musician from Siaya County, Kenya. After facing hardships, including the loss of both parents, he pursued manual labor to support himself in Nairobi. Inspired by Emma Jalamo's performances, he joined Ramogi Ohangla Rhumba (R.O.R) and learned from the legendary artist. Later, Prince Indah formed his band, Malaika Ohangla Rhumba Band (M.O.R), and recorded albums, gaining fame with hits like 'Cinderella' and 'Nyakisumu Part 2.' He aspires to open a business and a music academy alongside his music career. Emma Jalamo remains his mentor, while Osito Kale and John Okidi influence his musical style.
Discography
Discography not yet available. Check later.
Label
Record Label associated with Prince Indah - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Lapiro De Mbanga
    Lapiro De MbangaCameroon |1957| French
    Lapiro De Mbanga was a renowned Cameroonian musician, born as Lambo Pierre Roger. He started his music career in the 1980s, and his unique style of music blended traditional Cameroonian rhythms with reggae, makossa, and other genres. Lapiro was an outspoken political activist who used his music to address social issues such as corruption, poverty, and inequality in Cameroon. Some of his notable songs include "No Make Erreur," "Na Wou Go Pay," and "Constitution Constipée." However, in 2008, he was arrested and sentenced to three years in prison for his involvement in protests against President Paul Biya's government. He was released in 2011 and continued to create music until his death in March 2014 after a music career spanning over three decades.
    Shimita El Diego
    Shimita El DiegoCongo |1920| French
    Shimita El Diego, originally known as Lukombo Nzambe, is a celebrated singer-composer from the Congo. He drew deep inspiration from African musical legends like Tabu Ley Rochereau and Joseph Kabasele and made his mark in the 1980s by collaborating with influential Zairean bands during the early days of soukous music. A pivotal figure in the soukous movement, Shimita gained immense popularity as a member of Le Grand Zaiko and as a co-founder of the Soukous Stars. His exceptional vocal abilities are showcased in the renowned soukous hit "Lagos Night". Through his original songs in various Congolese languages and beyond, Shimita's music transcends linguistic and cultural barriers, which has helped solidify his position as a significant figure in African music.
    Guy Lobè
    Guy LobèCameroon |1959| French
    Guy Lobè, whose real name doubles as his stage name, was a Cameroonian singer, lyricist, and multi-instrumentalist well-known for singing the makossa genre. He started performing music in school before performing at major cabarets in the city. In 1984, he released his debut album, "Dégager," which was followed by his second, "Mon amie à moi," in 1986. He was well-known in Africa and abroad and was said to have collaborated with prominent artists globally before his passing in 2015.
    Thomas Chauke
    Thomas ChaukeSouth Africa |1952| Zulu
    Born in Salema (Saselamani) Village in South Africa's Limpopo Province, Thomas Hasani Chauke holds an esteemed position in Tsonga music. Leaving formal education behind at a young age, he dedicated himself to music, picking up the guitar at just 12 years old. His professional journey took off in 1980, leading to the release of over 20 albums and an array of accolades. Chauke's musical expertise shines through his unique mbaqanga style, where he seamlessly blends traditional Xitsonga tones with jazz and funk. Notably, he was honored with the South African Music Award for Lifetime Achievement in 2014, cementing his legacy in the vibrant landscape of South African music.
    Prince Kudakwashe Musarurwa
    Prince Kudakwashe MusarurwaZimbabwe |1988| Shona
    Prince Kudakwashe Musarurwa was a highly talented Zimbabwean Afro-Jazz artist known for his skills as a singer, songwriter, producer, and musician. He grew up in a family with a musical background, and his passion for music developed early, leading him to participate in his school choir. After completing high school, he pursued his musical interests by attending the Zimbabwe College of Music. In 2011, he achieved a significant milestone by recording his debut album, "Kurarama," which marked the beginning of his musical journey. Prince Kudakwashe Musarurwa went on to create more albums, some of which gained international recognition. Tragically, he passed away in 2020 at age 31, leaving behind a legacy of musical excellence.
    Dog Murras
    Dog MurrasAngola |1977| Portuguese
    Murthala Fançony Bravo de Oliveira, aka Dog Murras, is a multi-talented Angolan musician, composer, writer, entrepreneur, motivational speaker, patriot, and philanthropist known for his social intervention work and optimistic outlook on Africa. His journey as a singer began in South Africa as a Fine Arts student. In 1995, he took the stage at Johannesburg's Flava nightclub and won third place in a ragamuffin singing contest. In 1999, Dog Murras recorded his debut album, "Sui Generis," and he's had several other releases.
    Rui Sangará
    Rui SangaráGuinea-Bissau |1920| Portuguese
    Rui Sangará is a renowned musician from Guinea-Bissau. Born with a passion for music, Rui's journey in the industry spans over 25 years. In the late 1990s, Rui Sangará embarked on his professional music career, releasing his single "Disgaciado". With its infectious rhythms and heartfelt lyrics, Rui's music struck a chord with audiences far and wide. Over the years, Rui Sangará continued to captivate listeners with his subsequent albums, including "So Na Bongolo" and "Best of." Beyond his studio recordings, Rui's live performances are renowned for their electrifying energy and soul-stirring melodies. As a true ambassador of African music, Rui Sangará's legacy transcends borders, uniting people through the universal language of music.
    Meiway
    MeiwayIvory Coast |1962| French
    Frédéric Ehui, professionally known as Meiway, is a renowned Ivorian singer, songwriter, and composer. He is credited with inventing a unique musical style called Zoblazo. Inspired by the folk rhythms of the Akan, Zoblazo incorporates traditional percussion and modern orchestration into his music. Meiway's second album, 200% Zoblazo, brought him fame in 1991, and he went on to win the title of best singer in Ivory Coast. Meiway's music is danced with a white handkerchief, a symbol of joy, purity, and peace.
    Rigo Star
    Rigo StarCongo |1955| French
    Rigobert Bamundele, better known as Rigo Star, was an acclaimed Congolese guitarist and arranger. Born in Kinshasa, he began his musical journey by joining Papa Wemba's "Viva la Musica," where he gained recognition as a lead guitarist. He later moved to Paris, becoming a sought-after session musician and working on various albums. Rigo's versatile musical contributions extended to various albums and collaborations, including his critically acclaimed collaboration "Phénomène" with Mbilia Bel. Rigo's innovative approach to music earned him some criticism for his experimental style, but he has remained esteemed for his exceptional guitar skills.