Go Back

Sani Dan Indo

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Sani Dan Indo's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums¹

YahanasuNaN • AlbumTracks: 42

Label

Record Label associated with Sani Dan Indo - past and current.

Similar Artists

Alhaji Chief Raji OwonikokoNigeria |1945| Yoruba

Alhaji Chief Raji Owonikoko is a veteran Apala musician from Nigeria. He began his music career in the 1970s. He has released several albums on different record labels, including Olumo Records, where he recorded his hit albums. Owonikoko's music is influenced by his Islamic faith, and he often sang during the Ramadan fasting period. After many decades of professional music career, Owonikoko remains a respected figure in the Nigerian music industry, both home and abroad.

Ayinde BakareNigeria |1912| Yoruba

Ayinde Bakare was a well-known Nigerian juju "faaji" maestro and bandleader of Meranda Orchestra. He was widely known for his innovative work in the juju and highlife music genres. Bakare first developed a love for music after seeing a band perform at an engagement. In 1935, his career took off, and in 1937, he released his debut album on the HMV label. Bakare was very well-liked, garnering the moniker "Mr. Juju" in the 1950s and 1960s. Ayinde's death passed away mysteriously on October 1, 1972.

Dan AnaceNigeria |1916| Hausa

Muhammad Bawa, popularly known as Dan Anace, was a renowned Hausa traditional singer who gained popularity in the mid-20th century as one of the pioneer singers for Hausa wrestlers. He was born and raised in Northern Nigeria, where he began his music career as a young boy. Dan Anace's music focused on the bravery, valour, and heroism of great wrestlers such as Dan Dunawa, Shago, and Ado dankore. His songs were loved and celebrated by wrestling fans across Northern Nigeria, who saw him as a true ambassador of their culture. He performed at various cultural events and wrestling matches, and his music continued to inspire generations of Hausa wrestlers and fans. Despite passing away several decades ago, Dan Anace's legacy lives on through his music.

Alhaji Amuda AgboluajeNigeria |1920| English

Fuji

Chief Dr. Oseni EjireNigeria |1926| English

Alhaji Chief Dr. Oseni Ejire, a Nigerian musician, was born into a musical family. From a young age, he joined his father, the late Seidu Alubiagba, in musical performances. Inspired by his father, seven years after his apprenticeship, he became one of the pioneers of Faaji area music, which eventually evolved into Fuji music. In 1940, he formed a musical group, showcasing his talent and contributing to the development of Fuji music. Later in his career, he transitioned to sakara music, releasing an impressive catalog of over 40 albums. Alhaji Chief Dr. Oseni Ejire received outstanding recognition for his significant contributions to the music scene.

Sa'Idu FaruNigeria |1932| Hausa

Makada Sa'idu Faru, a renowned Nigerian Hausa poet and singer, began his musical journey at a young age, accompanying his father on tours. Growing in skill and passion, he embraced independent performances at sixteen, joined by his brother Mu'azu. Inspired solely by his father's band, Abubakar, Sa'idu Faru developed a distinctive musical style, blending diverse elements. Gifted with a deep understanding of music, he composed profound songs that explored themes of respect, wisdom, and the pursuit of truth. Makada Sa'idu Faru's contributions to Hausa poetry and music have made an enduring impact on Nigeria's cultural heritage, preserving tradition with his unique artistic expression.

PerricomaNigeria |1948| Igbo

Pericoma Okoye (Chief Pericoma Mezuo Okoye), was a Nigerian singer, songwriter, and traditionist. He was regarded as a cultural ambassador and a walking library of Igbo history. Throughout his career, Pericomo Okoye released several albums, showcasing his unique style and talent. Some of his popular songs include "Ogu Na Mgba Medley" and "Ebube Agu Medley." His music resonated with both the older generation, who appreciated the traditional elements, and the younger generation, who were drawn to his captivating performances. Pericoma Okoye's contributions to Igbo music and culture earned him recognition and respect throughout Igboland. He was a prominent figure in the Arondizuogu masquerade cult and held the title of Prime Minister of Arondizuogu, Imo State, at the time of his passing in 2017.

Bella BellowTogo |1945| French

Georgette Adjoavi Bellow, popularly known by her stage name Bella Bellow, was a Togolese singer who sang in French and Ewe, a local dialect in Togo and some part of Ghana. Bellow rose to fame quite early in life but unfortunately died in an accident in her late twenties. Before her demise, Bellow had several hit releases to her credit and has performed on a couple of international stages such as Paris Olympia. She also recorded with popular Cameroonian star, Manu Dibango.

Alhaji Salisu JankidiNigeria |1844| Hausa

Alhaji Salisu Jankidi, was a celebrated Hausa vocalist from Nigeria, started his musical journey in his early years and rose to fame as a popular performer in Nigeria's northern regions. Jankidi's music was heavily influenced by his Islamic faith, which led him to sing about religious themes and social issues that affected his community. He also integrated the cultural diversity of Nigeria and Arabic music into his compositions. Despite facing several challenges, including persecution by colonial authorities, Jankidi persevered and continued to perform and record music throughout his lifetime. He is regarded as one of the most significant singers in the history of Hausa music and has earned a place among Nigeria's music legends for his contributions to the advancement of Hausa music.