Go Back

Professor P.K. Chishala

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

D.O.D: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Professor P.K. Chishala's bio not yet available.

Discography

Discography not yet available. Check later.

Label

Record Label associated with Professor P.K. Chishala - past and current.

Similar Artists

Ibrahim HesnawiLibya |1954| Arabic

Ibrahim al-Hasnawi, hailed as the "Father of Libyan Reggae," is a renowned singer-songwriter and guitarist from Libya. Inspired by Bob Marley's music since 1975, Ibrahim seamlessly incorporated reggae into his musical style, resulting in the release of his debut album, "Hesnawi and Peace," in 1980. Known for his socially conscious songs in Libyan Arabic, Ibrahim's heartfelt vocal style shines in tracks like "Al Hob Wal Salam" and "Only World." With an extensive discography of over 15 albums, Ibrahim skillfully combines Arabic and English lyrics with influences such as funk, Algerian raï, and rhythmic elements of Libyan pop and folk music, distinguished by reggae's characteristic steady marching tempo.

Tosin JegedeNigeria |1980| English

Tosin Jegede is a talented Nigerian singer and songwriter. Back in the 1980s, she was a sensational child singer. At the tender age of five, she released her first album, "Children Arise," followed by two more albums, "Leaders of Tomorrow" in 1989 and "Children of Africa" in 1992. While pursuing her dreams, she later ventured to the UK, where she earned a degree in Business Decision and Analysis from the prestigious University of Bristol and returned to her homeland in 2008. A passionate advocate for children's education and literacy, she founded the Tosin Jegede Foundation and initiated the "One Book One Child" project, striving to enhance learning opportunities for African children, particularly in Nigeria.

Izintombi Zasi Manje ManjeSouth Africa |1967| Afrikaans

Izintombi Zesi Manje Manje was a significant South African music group celebrated for their role in shaping the mbaqanga genre. Mbaqanga, characterized by blending traditional Zulu rhythms with Western influences, gained prominence in the mid-20th century. Formed in late 1967 as a response to the success of Mahotella Queens, the group's name translates to "the young girls of today" in Zulu. Comprising members Sannah Mnguni, Francina "Thopi" Mnguni, Nomvula "Nunu" Maseko, and Thoko Khumalo, they became known for their energetic performances featuring various vocalists and instruments. During the 1970s, "Izintombi Zesi Manje Manje" flourished, leaving a lasting impact on mbaqanga's vibrant landscape. Their dynamic contributions helped define the genre's fusion of cultural elements and its resonance within South African musical heritage.

CultureJamaica |1976| English

Culture is a Jamaican roots reggae band that was formed in 1976. They were originally known as the African Disciples. Joseph Hill was the only constant member until his death in 2006. The African Disciples began in 1976 as a vocal trio consisting of Joseph Hill (formerly a percussionist in Studio One house band the Soul Defenders), his cousin Albert "Ralph" Walker, and Roy "Kenneth" Dayes.

AfrodizzCanada |2002| English

Afrobeat, Afrofunk Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Curabitur fringilla augue ut mi tristique laoreet. Cras venenatis quam a porta tristique. Vestibulum lacinia purus quis nisl eleifend hendrerit. Sed non tellus felis. Mauris egestas eros arcu, ut condimentum ipsum lobortis eu. Donec porttitor lacus vitae lobortis sollicitudin. Donec semper lacus ut dui aliquet faucibus. Vestibulum sapien augue, semper eu vestibulum id, euismod vitae nunc. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit.

MahlathiniSouth Africa |1937| Zulu

Simon Nkabinde was a mbaqanga singer from South Africa. Nkabinde, also known as the "Lion of Soweto," is widely regarded as the originator of the deep-voiced, basso profundo "groaning" style that came to represent mbaqanga music in the 1960s. Mahlathini began his musical career as a youngster, performing in church choirs and leading a traditional chorus that played at township weddings and other events. Then, in the late 1950s, through his brother Zeph, he became involved in the music industry and began to establish a name not just as a vocalist but also as a distinctive stage personality.

Emperor Pick PetersNigeria |1952| Yoruba

Peter Akanni Akorede, known as Emperor Pick Peters, was a Nigerian juju singer, guitarist, and founder of Identity Records. In the 1970s, he gained fame for his steady hit songs and people regarded him as a prominent juju musician, alongside Sunny Ade and Dele Abiodun. He began his career in 1973 with the release of his debut album, "Kango Kango l’agogo n dun," and went on to release more than 20 albums. However, his career suffered after a contract dispute with his record label. Tragically, he passed away in 2023 following a brief illness.

Captain Muddy IbeNigeria |1947| Igbo

Muddy Ibe, popularly known as Captain Muddy Ibe, was a prominent Nigerian highlife musician, composer, and bandleader. Muddy Ibe was an Onitsha-born musician who had a successful career in the music industry for close to two decades. He was known for high-energy live performances and for releasing a series of popular LPs. Muddy Ibe's music was influenced by the traditional Onitsha-style highlife music popular in the region. He had a knack for creating memorable hooks that resonated with his audience. Together with his Nkwa Brothers, they continued to release hits after hits.