Go Back

Zoë Modiga

First Name: 

Other Names: 

Last Name: 

Stage Name: 

Country: 

Born: 

Primary Language: 

Bio

Zoë Modiga's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums²

INGANEKWANE2020 • albumTracks: 16

Yellow: The Novel2019 • albumTracks: 23

Label

Record Label associated with Zoë Modiga - past and current.

Similar Artists

Amanda MoSwaziland |1984| Xhosa

Amanda Mo is an RnB, soul, and pop musician from Swaziland who began her journey in music by forming a high school music group. She contributed to the Swazi Rhythm project and created hit songs like "I Like It," "Us," and "This Promise." Amanda Mo also worked with Soul Candy Records and collaborated with Dj Qness on "One Cue Vol. 4." She performed alongside top South African artists and was crowned 2014's winning artist at the Sibebe Friday Night Live Series.

Teta DianaRWANDA |1992| Kinyarwanda

Teta Diana is a celebrated Rwandan singer and composer. Her remarkable journey blends Kinyarwanda, English, and Swahili, weaving a rich tapestry of cultural fusion and storytelling. In 2013, she joined the Gakondo group, catapulting her onto the global stage. Her melodious voice resonated in countries beyond Africa. In 2015, she was recognized with the CYRWA awards, honoring her boundary-pushing achievements. Teta's passion for music led her to the Music Action Lab in 2016, fostering social impact through collaboration. She has graced stages at prestigious festivals, culminating in her debut album "Iwanyu" (2019) and "Umugwegwe" EP (2021). Splitting her time between Sweden and Rwanda, Teta continues to bridge cultures through the universal language of music, embodying harmony and unity.

Nakany KanteCongo |1992| French

Nakany Kanté, hailing from Siguiri near the Malian borders, encountered music from an early age but faced limitations due to not belonging to a griot family. At 18, she moved to Spain, where in 2009, she embarked on her musical journey. Nakany's dynamic sound blends traditional Guinean roots with pop-Malinke, weaving narratives of moral tales, social commentary on gender inequality, child abandonment, and messages of hope. Her debut album, "Saramaya," released in 2012, is a testament to her artistic expression and commitment to addressing diverse themes through her music.

LuraPortugal |1975| Portuguese

Lura, born Maria de Lurdes Assunção Pina, is a highly talented Portuguese singer and musician of Cape Verdean descent. Her musical journey began unexpectedly when she collaborated with São Tomé singer Juka at seventeen, discovering her profound and sensual voice. Despite early success with the hit "Nha Vida," she initially pursued sports and dance dreams. However, a sports injury redirected her focus to music. At 21, she recorded her first album with a strong commercial component. In 2000, a duet with Bonga gained her widespread recognition. Signing with Lusafrica in 2004, her album "Di Korpu Ku Alma" received international acclaim, solidifying her position as a leading figure in Cape Verdean music. Lura continues to captivate audiences worldwide, celebrating her heritage through vibrant tunes and melodic charisma.

Kady DiarraBurkina Faso |1981| French

A native of Burkina Faso but born in Cote d'Ivoire, Kady Diarra grew up in a griot family. Her musical journey started with her attending festivals and functions with her parents and grandmother, who are renowned griots in Burkina Faso. Inspired by her identity, Kady's musical creativity led her to start her solo career and a personal band in 1998. She became famous for singing in her dialect, Bwamu and Bambara, fused with local melodies from Balafon or N'goni.

Evelyn WanjiruKenya |1990| Swahili

Evelyn Wanjiru Agundabweni (born 6 May 1990) is a Kenyan gospel singer, worship leader, music director, songwriter, hostess of the annual event "Praise Atmosphere" and co-founder of Bwenieve production. She is best known for her hit songs "Mungu Mkuu", "Celebrate", "Jehovah Elohim", "Waweza," "Hossana," "Nikufahamu" and "Tulia.

Sally NyoloCameroon |1965| French

Sally Nyolo was born in the Cameroonian district of Lekié, emigrated to Paris at the age of 13, and has lived there ever since. Nyolo began her professional career in 1982 as a backup singer for various French and African singers before joining the Acappella group Zap Mama in 1993 on a global tour. She received her big break in music in 1996 with the release of her solo album, "Tribu," which at the time sold about 300,000 copies.