Go Back
Senior Sergeant Habel Mwalumba Kifoto
First Name: 
Other Names: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Habel Mwalumba Kifoto was a senior sergeant with the 7th Battalion Kenya Rifles, an accountant, and the pioneer leader of the famous Kenyan military band Maroon Commandos. He led the band's incoming and outgoing members from its inception in 1970 until his retirement in 2002.
Discography
EPs2
Pokea Salamu
Pokea Salamu2008 • EPTracks: 4
Dawa Nimuone Hani
Dawa Nimuone Hani1983 • EPTracks: 4
Singles1
Riziki
Riziki1977 • SingleTracks: 4
Label
Record Label associated with Senior Sergeant Habel Mwalumba Kifoto - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    D.O. Misiani
    D.O. MisianiTanzania, United Republic of |1940| Kinyarwanda
    Daniel Misiani, also known as D.O. Misiani, is widely regarded as the father of Kenyan Benga. His music incorporated elements of Luo women's Bodi music and the Congo's fingerpicked guitar style. Despite his parents' opposition, Misiani pursued a full-time music career, forming the Shirati Luo Voice, later renamed Shirati Jazz. His lyrics always struck a chord with his fans, but he was also repeatedly prosecuted for them by the Kenyan government. Sadly, Misiani tragically died in a car accident in 2006.
    Francois Lougah
    Francois LougahIvory Coast |1942| French
    François Lougah, born Dago Lougah, was a renowned Ivorian singer and actor who made a lasting impact on his country's music scene. Despite facing early educational challenges and dropping out of secondary school, Lougah's determination led him to pursue his passions and achieve remarkable success. He refined his acting skills at the Mona Sangor School of Dramatic Art and embraced his musical talents by taking piano lessons. Lougah formed relationships with influential individuals in the industry and gained recognition as a member of various musical groups before launching a successful solo career. Fondly known as the "National Dad," Lougah's legacy endures, showcasing his immense contributions to Ivorian music and acting. He passed away in December 1997, leaving behind a rich musical heritage.
    Romeo Gasa
    Romeo GasaZimbabwe |1987| English
    Romeo Gasa is a Zimbabwean Sungura musician with a band named Extra Valembe. He won the Chibuku Road to Fame competition in 2007 but was initially disqualified due to underage band members. Gasa has released several albums, including "Pin Cod"e and "Tamba Irikurira", but has faced accusations of copying Alick Macheso's style. He's also known for his philanthropy through the Romeo Gasa Foundation, helping the less fortunate and partnering with blind street musician Daniel Gonora.
    James Chimombe
    James ChimombeZimbabwe |1951| Shona
    James Chimombe was a Zimbabwean musician who ignited the nation's post-independence music scene. Chimombe's journey began in the 70s with OK Success, followed by bands like Acid, Ocean City, and Great Sounds. But his true flight took off with The Black Eagles in 1976. The Black Eagles soared through Zimbabwe in the late 70s and early 80s, their hit songs like "Sendeka" and "Nhema" echoing everywhere. Chimombe's lyrics tackled social issues, resonating with the people's struggles and aspirations. Known for his Shona love ballads, James Chimombe earned the nickname "the Phil Collins of Zimbabwe." Tragically, in 1990, at the young age of 39, a car accident cut short his vibrant life. Yet, Chimombe's music lives on, a testament to his talent and a beacon for aspiring musicians.
    Philo De Iron Lady
    Philo De Iron LadyNigeria |1979| Igbo
    Philomena Onwubuya, better known as Philo de Iron Lady, was a prominent Nigerian highlife music artist and songwriter who began her music journey in 2002. She was the founder of the "Professional Dance Band of Africa" ensemble. Known for her socially conscious lyrics, Philo de Iron Lady blends traditional Igbo music with Western styles in her songs. She made substantial contributions to the highlife music genre, releasing influential tracks and albums like "Ums: Ezhi Oyi," "Olem Mgbe," "Emu Omuyenim," and "Nkita Eri Igi." Sadly, in 2023, the music industry mourned her passing, but her musical legacy continues to be cherished by fans and enthusiasts alike.
    Mike Okri
    Mike OkriNigeria |1920| English
    Afropop Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Etiam scelerisque porta enim. Curabitur vulputate bibendum libero, et euismod ante consequat nec. Nam congue consectetur lacus, imperdiet volutpat nunc commodo sed. Suspendisse posuere tincidunt felis, non feugiat erat finibus quis. Suspendisse potenti. Etiam odio sem, viverra vitae orci nec, tincidunt euismod felis. Morbi convallis sapien vitae sem accumsan, non mollis est vulputate. Morbi neque augue, vehicula non mollis eget, cursus at mauris.
    Goddy Ezike
    Goddy EzikeNigeria |1920| English
    Highlife Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. In dictum ultrices orci, at vestibulum diam placerat et. Cras porttitor lorem eu tincidunt dignissim. Donec nec risus lacus. Nunc massa eros, suscipit vel dapibus sed, auctor vitae justo. Sed ornare enim sed nisl dapibus, ut efficitur purus feugiat. Pellentesque ut eros tincidunt, hendrerit lacus vel, fermentum enim. Sed non mattis massa, eget pulvinar tellus. Donec consectetur dolor vitae metus sodales ultricies. Curabitur vitae diam vulputate, volutpat purus non, tincidunt velit. Nam id sollicitudin eros. Phasellus id nulla eu tellus mollis ultricies. Curabitur est ipsum, auctor nec placerat sollicitudin, accumsan at nisi. Vivamus at justo faucibus, fringilla libero quis, pharetra metus.
    Somandla Ndebele
    Somandla NdebeleZimbabwe |1971| English
    Somandla Mafia Ndebele is a prominent Zimbabwean sungura star artist whose musical journey was ignited during his high school years when he was a part of the school choir. In 1986, he had a fateful encounter with the late renowned sungura musician John Chibadura, who served as a source of inspiration and encouraged him to pursue a full-time career in music. In 1998, he recorded his single "Mandiomesera," a song he created while still in high school and also collaborated with Tongai Moyo to release a joint album titled 'Mwoyo Wekurera,' a project that catapulted him to fame in 1999. The album received widespread acclaim and garnered significant sales, firmly establishing Ndebele as a respected figure in the Zimbabwean music scene.