Go Back

Sir White

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Darlington Ebere, popularly known as Sir White, is a renowned Nigerian gospel musician. His musical odyssey led him through a profound journey of self-discovery and development. He came to limelight with the unveiling of his debut album, "Rhythm of Grace," which marked the beginning of a remarkable career. His discography, including chart-toppers like "Osaka High Praise" and "Mman AF (Oil of Grace)," attests to his enduring impact. Beyond the studio, Sir White's electrifying live performances forge spiritual connections, leaving an indelible mark. Today, Darlington Ebere continues to make waves in the gospel music industry, touching hearts with his powerful voice and inspiring lyrics.

Discography

Albums¹

OsakaNaN • AlbumTracks: 6

Label

Record Label associated with Sir White - past and current.

Similar Artists

Dr. Paa BoboGhana |1951| Ewe

Kwaku Agyapong Danemah, better known as Dr. Paa Bobo, was a revered Ghanaian highlife musician. Born into a family with a deep musical heritage, Paa Bobo's love for music blossomed early in life. During the 1970s, he embarked on his musical journey as a member of the renowned Gye Nyame band, a beloved ensemble in Ghana. Eventually, he ventured out to establish his own musical group, Sweet Talks band, and in 1982, they unveiled their debut single "Onyame Nkrabea". Throughout his illustrious career, Dr. Paa Bobo treated the world to a plethora of albums, each a testament to his extraordinary talent. His music transcended borders. Sadly, his life was tragically cut short in 2013, but his musical legacy endures, cherished by dedicated fans worldwide.

Barmani ChogeNigeria |1945| Hausa

Saadatu Aliyu, popularly known as Barmani Choge, was a renowned Hausa female singer from Nigeria. Born in Funtua, Katsina State, she had no formal education and got married at a young age. Despite societal constraints and patriarchy, Barmani rose to prominence with her daring music, often considered feminist and sometimes racy. Her music, which was mostly composed in the Amada genre, focused on women's emancipation, encouraging them to take up trades and criticizing those who refused to better their economic status. She also sang about her opposition to polygamy and celebrated motherhood in her song "Gwanne Ikon Allah." Barmani had a successful musical career for over 52 years and was considered the sole proprietress of the Amada music genre. She passed away on March 2, 2013.

Chief Lánre Oláifá OkemúyiwáNigeria |1920| Yoruba

Chief Lánre Oláifá Okemúyiwá, is an acclaimed singer and songwriter from Nigeria, who has gained widespread recognition for his exceptional talent in Yoruba traditional music. Raised in Ibadan, his music is heavily influenced by the rich cultural heritage of his community. His unique sound is a fusion of traditional Yoruba music and contemporary genres, creating a distinctive style that has captured the hearts of numerous fans. With the release of several albums and singles, Chief Lánre has garnered recognition both in Nigeria and internationally. His exceptional songwriting and vocal abilities are showcased in some of his most popular songs such as "Odún Ifá," "Moreku," and "Moreja." He is widely regarded as one of the most influential Yoruba musicians of his generation.

Dr Sir WarriorNigeria |1947| Igbo

Dr Sir Warrior, born Christogonus Ezebuiro Obinna, was a Nigerian highlife musician and composer. He's considered one of the pioneers of modern highlife music in Nigeria and was the lead vocalist of the famous music group, Oriental Brothers International Band. He released several albums with the band, including "Onyeoma Tochukwu Nna," which became a commercial success in the 1970s. Dr Sir Warrior's music was characterized by its unique blend of Igbo folklore and contemporary rhythms. Sadly, he passed away on June 2, 1999

Okonkwo AsahNigeria |1943| Igbo

Okonkwo Asah, fondly called "Seven Seven", was a Nigerian traditional high life musician, singer, and music teacher at the universities. Born into a family of musicians, he began singing after primary school while working as a bricklayer. In 1952, he officially began his music career and left his bricklaying job. Before his demise, Asah recorded over 12 albums, and his music is still enjoyed by many today. He was known to promote his hometown, Enugwu-Ukwu, in all his music.

Oliver De CoqueNigeria |1947| Igbo

Oliver Sunday Akanite, with the stage name Oliver De Coque, was a prominent Nigerian guitarist and one of Africa's most prolific recording artists. De Coque began music playing at a young age and was taught how to play guitar by a congolese guitarist living in Nigeria. In 1973, He performed in London, which brought him international attention. He recorded a total of 93 albums, with many of his songs noted for blending modern music with traditional Igbo harmonies in the Ogene genre.