Zoumana Tereta Profile and Discography

Go Back

Zoumana Tereta

First Name:

Last Name:

Stage Name:

Country:

Born:

Primary Language:

Other Languages:

Participations

Background Singer

Bio

Zoumana Tereta's bio not yet available.

Discography

Albums⁵

Saba Sounds2020 • AlbumTracks: 12

Sumu2014 • AlbumTracks: 8

Soku Fola2009 • AlbumTracks: 8

Maridje2006 • AlbumTracks: 8

Niger Blues2003 • AlbumTracks: 8

Singles¹

Ma Bien Aimée2018 • SingleTracks: 1

Label

Record Label associated with Zoumana Tereta - past and current.

Similar Artists

Fadhéla Dziria

Algeria |1917| Arabic

Fadhéla Dziria, also known as Fadhéla the Algerian, was a renowned Algerian Andalusian classical music singer and performer. In the 1930s, she started her career as a cabaret singer in Paris, but later returned to Algeria, captivating audiences at the Cafe des Sports. Her musical journey led to recording traditional folk songs in the 1940s, preserving Algeria's rich musical heritage for generations to come. Her contributions to both traditional and Andalusian music remain a cherished part of Algerian musical history.

Asnaketch Worku

Ethiopia |1935| Amharic

Asnaketch Worku was an internationally renowned Ethiopian singer and Krar player. She taught herself to play the Krar and began performing in small bars and cabarets. In 1955, she took formal vocal lessons under the tutelage of Franz Zelwecker, marking a turning point in her musical career. Her breakthrough came in 1963 when she delivered a captivating performance as Desdemona in "Othello." She released her debut album, "Krar Songs by Asnaketch Worku," in 1974 and 1995, and collaborated with begenna player Alemu Aga to record "Ende Jerusalem" for Acoustic Music in Germany, broadening her musical horizons. She made history as the first theater actress in Ethiopia. Asnaketch Worku's versatile talents and artistic contributions endure, leaving an indelible mark on Ethiopian culture and the global stage.

Mélomé Clément

Benin |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.

Adama Dramé

Burkina Faso |1954| French

Adama Dramé, born into a family of musicians, is a master percussionist from Burkina-Faso. His music career began at the age of 12 while learning closely from his father and he became an expert playing the djembe. Subsequently, he joined his father's group which made him extend his musical range to an assortment of drums. Dramé combines traditional African rhythms with modern pop and rock influences and is considered to be one of the top African singers today.

Mikahely

Madagascar |1975| Malagasy

Born and raised in Madagascar, Michael Anatole Rakoto Razafy is a self-taught musician better known by his stage name Mikahely. At the young age of three, he developed a love for music, and at the age of seven, he taught himself how to play the guitar. He recorded his debut album in 1998, and it was aired across all of Madagascar. He started his band in 2005, and in 2006, he recorded his second album—the group's debut—for the first time.

Khaled aka Cheb Khaled

Algeria |1960| Arabic

Khaled Hadj Ibrahim, known simply as Khaled, is an Algerian-born raï singer, songwriter, and musician. He has sold over 80.5 million albums worldwide, making him one of the best-selling Arabic-language singers of all time. He also holds the Guinness World Record for the best-selling artist of raï music. He is known for hit songs such as "Aïcha," "Didi," "El Arbi," "Abdel Kader," "La poupée qui fait non," and "C'est la vie."

Moudou Ould Mattalla

Mauritania |1920| Arabic

Moudou Ould Mattalla is a great icon and artist from Mauritania, born in the city of Chenguetti in the early 1950’s. He is considered as one of the most charming and spiritual musicians. It was in his native city that he started composing his very first titles. During his hard work moments of composition and his performances, he was accompanied by an entirely female singing group called “Al'Mouna”.

Cheikh El Hasnaoui

Algeria |1920| Arabic

Cheikh El Hasnaoui (1910–2002) was a Berber singer born in a small town near Tizi Ouzou in Algeria. He sang Algerian chaabi music, and was, along with Slimane Azem, responsible for laying the foundations of modern popular Kabyle music in the 1950s and 1960s. He was deeply involved in Algerian music.

Abd El Gadir Salim

Sudan |1946| Other

Salim was born in the village of Dilling, Kordofan province, amidst the Nuba Mountains in the west of Sudan in 1946. Salim trained in both European and Arabic music at the Institute of Music in Khartoum, beginning with Oud at the behest of a friend. By 1971, he changed from composing urban-styled music to country tunes. Seeking out traditional and colloquial songs to perform, he began in his native Kordofan and Darfur. Rarely writing his own lyrics, the songs he finds range from politically aware, educational arguments to love ballads. Salim is noted for maintaining a neutral repertoire that has kept him from irritating the Islamic government of Sudan.