Go Back

Solomie Mahray

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Other Languages: 

Bio

Solomie Mahray's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums²

Solomie Mahray Best Songs Copilation2017 • AlbumTracks: 26

Qana Susatat[Eritrean Music]2015 • AlbumTracks: 13

Label

Record Label associated with Solomie Mahray - past and current.

Similar Artists

Bhudaza MapefaneSouth Africa |1961| Sesotho

Bhudaza Mapefane is an acclaimed South African jazz artist, saxophonist, and pianist. He cultivated a deep love for jazz from a young age and eventually received formal piano lessons when he was 21. His career commenced in 1985, performing with the Jazz Combo and expanding his musical prowess under the mentorship of accomplished musicians. Bhudaza's academic journey led him to study jazz at the University of Cape Town, where he performed with the Sunshine Band. His solo career, initiated in 2003, resulted in multi-platinum albums and industry recognition. Beyond music, he's dedicated to nurturing aspiring talents and has earned acclaim for promoting Afro-jazz globally. Bhudaza's journey embodies passion, talent, and unwavering commitment to music, leaving an indelible mark on Lesotho's musical landscape.

MasukaSouth Africa |1935| Ndebele

Dorothy Masuku, also known as Mam Dorothy, was a distinguished South African jazz musician and activist, born in Zimbabwe. Her powerful performances established her as a prominent figure in the music industry during the tumultuous era of apartheid and political unrest in South Africa. She fearlessly addressed the injustices of apartheid through her music, and her iconic song "Hamba Hamba Nontsokolo" became a symbol of resistance. Her outstanding contributions to music and activism were widely recognized, earning her numerous accolades, including her induction into the Afropop Hall of Fame in New York in 2002. She passed away in 2019, her legacy as a pioneering jazz musician.

Assane NdiayeSenegal |1974| Wolof

Assane Ndiaye, is a highly acclaimed Senegalese artist, author, composer, singer, and percussionist, raised in a family of griots. Despite initial objections from his parents, he frequented rehearsals of his brother Thione Seck's group, Raam Daan, which ignited his passion for music. Following a brief period of service in the Senegalese army and gendarmerie, he fully embraced his musical calling in 1985 and became a part of Raam Daan. Assane honed his percussion skills, becoming the group's drummer. Recognizing his exceptional talent, Thione Seck collaborated with him on the album "Papa." In 1996, Assane released his solo cassette, "Nguistal," skillfully blending mbalax and pop, achieving chart-topping success in Senegal. Notably, his captivating voice earned him the affectionate nickname "Voix du Rossignol."

Robbie JansenSouth Africa |1949| English

Robbie Jansen, born Robert Edward Jansen, was a gifted self-taught musician, singer, composer, arranger, and multi-instrumentalist. Robbie, also known as “the Cape Doctor” was renowned for his exceptional skill on the alto saxophone and began his career as an original member of the Pacific Express brass section. Robbie went on to collaborate with several other South African bands, including Abdullah Ibrahim's group, Spirits Rejoice, The Genuines, The Rockets, then his band, Sons of the Table Mountain. Some of his songs include "Umlazi", "Elsies Toe", "Cape Medley", amongst others. As a prominent figure in the Cape jazz scene, Robbie's contributions to the genre were highly esteemed. Robbie passed away in 2010 after a relatively brief career, nevertheless, his indelible impact on South African music remains.

Made KutiNigeria |1995| English

Mádé Kuti (birth name: Omorinmade Kuti), is a Nigerian afrobeat singer, songwriter, and instrumentalist. He was born into the afrobeat dynasty to Femi and Funke Kuti, making him a grandson of Fela Kuti. Raised in the New Afrika Shrine and exposed to his grandfather's iconic style from an early age, Mádé started learning how to play multiple instruments. He joined his father's band as a bassist and saxophonist before releasing his solo debut album "For(e)ward". He has since released several other songs.

Busi MhlongoSouth Africa |1947| Other

Busi Mhlongo was a singer, actor, and songwriter from South Africa. While still in school, she began singing in choirs and concert groups. She was found by a Gallo Music talent scout and relocated to Johannesburg, where she made her debut recording in 1963. Her rendition of "My Boy Lollipop" became a nationwide hit. Mhlongo appeared in musicals and as a soloist with several jazz groups, including the well-known Early Mabuza's Big Five. She also travelled widely throughout Africa and Europe. She relocated to London in the 1970s, where she continued to perform and record. She also began to experiment with various musical styles, including jazz, funk, and rock.

Handsome Leke JummyNigeria |1989| Yoruba

Handsome Leke Jummy, also known as De New Orlando, is a Nigerian singer, songwriter, producer, director and band leader of GRADE-GLO music international band. Although Leke Jummy does majorly live performances at parties and events, some of his notable releases on streaming platforms are "Asiko Temi", "Oro Ile Aye Nigeria", and "To Baje Baba E" amongst others. Aside from his music career, Leke Jummy is also a media and entertainment consultant and the CEO of Leke Jummy (De New Orlando) company.

Big Voice Jack, Jack LeroleSouth Africa |1940| English

Aaron Lerole was a South African penny whistle musician and vocalist who was well-known in the 1950s Kwela music style. Elias & His Zig-Zag Jive Flutes scored an international hit single with "Tom Hark" in 1958, and he was the conductor. Lerole grew up in Johannesburg's Alexandra, where he and his brother Elias used to play the penny whistle on the street.