Go Back

Sidiku Buari

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Sidiku Buari's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums⁵

Revolution (Live Disco Show in New York City)2020 • AlbumTracks: 8

Feelings2019 • AlbumTracks: 4

Sidiku Buari and His Jam Busters1982 • AlbumTracks: 6

Disco Soccer1979 • AlbumTracks: 11

Buari1975 • AlbumTracks: 8

Singles¹

Anokwar (Truth)2016 • SingleTracks: 2

Label

Record Label associated with Sidiku Buari - past and current.

Similar Artists

Uche NnamNigeria |1920| English

Gospel Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam ut pulvinar nisl. Donec tincidunt, urna non tincidunt euismod, metus sem sodales est, eget suscipit lorem leo et purus. Donec id condimentum ante. Sed ultricies felis lectus. Praesent non turpis at quam imperdiet scelerisque. Pellentesque at placerat felis. Nullam aliquet nunc nec laoreet sagittis.

WazimboMozambique |1948| Portuguese

Humberto Carlos Benfica, also known as Wazimbo (born November 11, 1948), is a revered Mozambican vocalist celebrated as one of the country's finest voices and prominent marrabenta singers. Originally from Chibuto, Gaza Province, he later moved to the capital, Lourenço Marques (now Maputo), growing up in the vibrant Mafalala neighborhood. Wazimbo began his musical journey as a vocalist with local groups "Silverstars" and "Geiziers," eventually becoming a notable member of Orchestra Marrabenta Star de Moçambique

Salah RagabEgypt |1936| Arabic

Salah Ragab was a renowned Egyptian musician and gifted drummer who left an indelible mark on music by fostering jazz in Egypt. Combining his military career with a love for jazz, he formed the iconic Cairo Jazz Band with Hartmut Geerken and Eduard Vizvari after a serendipitous meeting. Ragab's pivotal role as an educator in the military's music department led to the band's prominence, culminating in their 1969 debut at American University. Collaborations with Sun Ra and brief involvement with Germany's Embryo showcased his international influence. Despite his passing in 2008, Ragab's legacy as a catalyst for Egyptian jazz endures, resonating through generations.

Francois van CokeSouth Africa |1980| Afrikaans

Francois van Coke, born Francios Badenhorst, is a prominent South African rock musician and singer-songwriter. He rose to fame as the front man of the popular rock bands Fokofpolisiekar and Van Coke Kartel. He embarked on a successful solo career, releasing several hit singles. Francois achieved mainstream success with his self-titled debut solo album, which included the hit single "Toe Vind Ek Jou". The song became the first Afrikaans' single to top the South African iTunes Store and achieved platinum status.

Jake SolloNigeria |1908| Igbo

Nkem Okonkwo, better known as Jake Sollo, was a talented Nigerian rhythm guitarist and record producer who made a lasting impact on the music scene throughout the 1960s and 1980s. His musical journey started with The Hykkers amidst the Biafran civil war, and he later rose to prominence with The Funkees, achieving acclaim in Nigeria and England. However, creative tensions led to The Funkees' disbandment in 1976, followed by a brief stint with Osibisa before financial disagreements prompted his departure in 1977. Sollo's career flourished in London as a session musician and producer before he returned to Nigeria, where he became highly sought-after by major record labels. Tragically, his promising career was cut short by a fatal car accident in 1985.

Bereket MengisteabEritrea |1938| Tigrinya

Bereket Mengisteab is a well-known Eritrean songwriter, composer and singer and is known as the "Godfather of Eritrean music.He spent his early life in the village farming, taught himself to play the Krar and took part in the musical events that were part of the local rural culture. He moved to Asmara for a few years where his musical performances were limited to his friends

Dudu PukwanaSouth Africa |1938| Zulu

Mthutuzeli Dudu Pukwana was a renowned South African saxophonist, composer, and pianist. Inspired by Nikele Moyake, Pukwana switched from piano to alto saxophone. He gained recognition by winning the 1962 Johannesburg Jazz Festival with Moyake's Jazz Giants. Joining the Blue Notes led by Chris McGregor, Pukwana played a pivotal role as a composer. He formed Assagai and Spear, releasing influential albums. Pukwana's style blended kwela rhythms, rocking guitars, and jazz solos. He collaborated with various artists and recorded the poignant "Blue Notes for Mongezi" in tribute to Mongezi Feza. Pukwana's legacy lives on, inspiring musicians worldwide.

Weppa Wanno SoundNigeria |1935| Other Nigerian

Weppa Wanno is a Kingdom in Etsako East Council, South- South geo political zone of Nigeria. It is the homeland of Uwano people in Etsako East council. The people of Weppa Wanno speak Etsako languages with Uwano dialect It is bounded by Avianwu, Ibie, Ekperi, and Idah across the Niger River. Weppa Wanno consists of several villages and towns, while the city of Agenebode serves as the capital and ancestral city of all Weppa Wanno people both at home and in diaspora. It is also the administrative headquarters of Etsako East Council. The River Niger flows to the east of this community. Unuedeghor, Emokweme, Oshiolo, Ekwotsor, Agiere, Itokwi, Aviodor, Iviari, Ovao, Ivioghe, Iviukwe, Othame, Iviukhua, Igiode, Ivianokpodi, Iviebua, Iviegbepui, are names of some of the villages that makes up Weppa Wanno Kingdom.