Go Back

Thu Zahina

First Name: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Thu Zahina's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums¹

Coup de Chapeau1997 • albumTracks: 11

Label

Record Label associated with Thu Zahina - past and current.

Similar Artists

Paulson Kalu - AfrikhanahNigeria |1940| Igbo

Paulson Kalu, also known as Paulson Kalu - Afrikhanah, is a legendary highlife music artist hailing from Akanu Ohafia, Abia State. Starting with the Martin Brothers Dance Band, he pursued his music career during the war era by joining Erasmus Jenewari and later Stephen Osadebe's Band, who became his mentor. He founded his Africana Dance Band in Onitsha, earning renown for his philosophical-infused Igbo-language highlife songs. Now an evangelist, he owns the Paulson Kalu Evangelistic Foundation International, dedicated to charitable efforts. With a captivating career spanning decades, he leaves an enduring impact on the music world and uses his influence for the betterment of society.

Moussa DoumbiaMali |1920| Bambara

Moussa Doumbia was a Malian saxophonist, arranger, and author/composer who drew inspiration from African American funk in the 1970s. His music was an audacious blend of funk and African rhythms that he sang mostly in Dioula, his native language. As a disciplined professional, Doumbia gained his footing in the industry with the help of French-American producers Cathy and Albert Loudes. His music was groundbreaking in West Africa, but unfortunately, it didn't gain popularity until the late 1990s, long after his death.

OkwesiliezeNigeria |1920| Igbo

Okwesilieze Onye Igbo is a renowned Nigerian musician, singer, songwriter, and bandleader known for his deep connection to the vibrant Igbo cultural heritage. Leading the esteemed Akagu Boys ensemble, he captivates audiences with his soulful voice and compelling songwriting. Notable tracks like "Ego Melu Uwa Alu" and "Ommelu Mmadu Ifeoma" showcase his ability to blend traditional Igbo sounds with contemporary elements, evoking profound emotions. With hits like "Fine Fine Boys," his unique style combines infectious rhythms and memorable hooks, leaving listeners dancing and singing along. Okwesilieze Onye Igbo's immense talent and dedication to preserving Igbo culture have made him a beloved figure in Nigeria's music industry.

Mélomé ClémentBenin |1934| French

Mélomé Clément was a highly influential Beninese musician and the conductor and saxophonist of the Orchestre Poly-Rhythmo. Clément started his career in 1968 with the Orchestre Poly-Rhythmo and managed to keep the group's flame alive, though it went under for a period and returned in 2009. He and his band was able to bring their stunning combination of funk, soul, voodoo rhythms, and Afrobeat to the world stages. Mélomé Clément passed away at the age of 67 following a heart attack.

Chief Emeka MorocoNigeria |1945| Igbo

Chief Dr. Prince Emeka Moroco Maduka, popularly referred to as the King of Egwu Ekpili, was a multi-talented musician whose career included work in philanthropy, business, and music. In the early 1960s, he emerged from the center of African rhythm and mesmerized listeners with his highlife music. Beyond music, he was a brilliant businessman who established a hotel and transportation business. His music, which blended history and contemporary, drew fans from all around the world. His well-known songs "Ochuba Aku" and "Onye Nwe Egwu" are indelible throughout time. Chief Maduka also had philanthropic influence, zealously protecting African culture. He won numerous honors and awards. Despite his passing, the influence of his African music is felt all over the world.

Segun BucknorNigeria |1956| English

Segun Bucknor was a Nigerian Afrobeat keyboardist, guitarist, vocalist, composer, bandleader, and journalist. He was educated at King's College and started his music career in 1964 as a member of the Hot Four band. After returning from the US, he became the leader of Segun Bucknor and the Assembly, which gradually migrated to afrobeat style. Bucknor's music was politically charged and addressed social issues. He died in Lagos in 2017 at the age of 71.