Go Back
Tèshomè Meteku
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
Primary Language: 
Other Languages: 
Bio
Tèshomè Meteku's bio not yet available.
Discography
Discography not yet available. Check later.
Label
Record Label associated with Tèshomè Meteku - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Errol Dyers
    Errol DyersSouth Africa |1952| Afrikaans
    Errol Dyers was a South African jazz guitarist and composer known for his unique blend of jazz, Cape Malay, and traditional African music. He began his professional music career in the 1970s and collaborated with notable South African jazz musicians such as Robbie Jansen and Abdullah Ibrahim. Dyers released several albums and won numerous accolades for his contributions to South African music. He passed away in 2017, leaving a legacy as an influential figure in the Cape jazz scene.
    Ayinde Barrister
    Ayinde BarristerNigeria |1948| Yoruba
    Sikiru Ayinde Barrister was a Nigerian musician, songwriter, and composer. He was a renowned master of the Yoruba musical genre known as Fuji. He began his career as a singer and percussionist in the 1960s and became famous for his unique style, which blended traditional Yoruba genres like Apala, Sakara, and Awurebe. He released over 20 albums over the course of his career, and his music is still popular in the Yoruba music scene today. He passed away in 2010.
    Last Kobo
    Last KoboNigeria |1920| Igbo
    Mr. Amechi, recognized by his stage name Last Kobo and sometimes referred to as "Last Kobo and his Ude Asuru Namba," was a well-known figure in the Igbo highlife music scene. Not only was he a singer, but he also served as the bandleader for his musical group, Ude Asuru Namba. Some of his most memorable discographies include "Umunna Di Ojoo Vol. 1-3," "Onye Uwa," "Abani Agba Aka," and "Ude Asura Na Nba."
    Handsome Leke Jummy
    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.
    Sir Shina Peters
    Sir Shina PetersNigeria |1958| Yoruba
    Oluwashina Akanbi Peters, also known as Sir Shina Peters, is a well-known Nigerian Jùju artist. He became well-known in the late 1980s and early 1990s for his Afro-juju musical style, which fused Juju music with Afrobeat components to create a distinctive sound. After Peter's debut album, "Ace (Afro-Juju series 1)," was released in 1989, his career took off. He has won multiple awards for his hit releases. In the world of Juju music, Shina Peters is revered and recognized as a legend.
    Cheba Zahouania
    Cheba ZahouaniaAlgeria |1959| Arabic
    Cheba Zahouania, born Halima Mazzi, is an esteemed Algerian vocalist lauded for her influential role in raï music. In 1986, her rendition of "Khâli ya khâli" propelled her to fame, signifying a pivotal moment in her career. The following year, Zahouania collaborated with Cheb Hasni on "Beraka" which challenged the traditional Algerian music scene. Throughout her musical journey, Cheba Zahouania has experienced triumph, tragedy, transformation, and unwavering dedication to her artistry. Her enduring impact on the Algerian music landscape through raï music is undeniable, while her exploration of fresh musical frontiers continues to captivate global audiences.
    Assane Ndiaye
    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."
    Moses Khumalo
    Moses KhumaloSouth Africa |1979| English
    Moses Khumalo was a South African jazz saxophonist known for his incredible talent. He first learned to play the piano before gaining mastery of the saxophone in 1995. In 1995, his debut performance at the Grahamstown National Arts Festival earned him acclaim in the jazz world. He was a member of Moses Taiwa Molelekwa's band and worked with notable musicians, including Hugh Masekela, Sibongile Khumalo, and Paul Hanmer. Moses passed in 2006 from unspecified causes.