Maria tebo by sam mangwana biography

Musical artist

Sam Mangwana (born 21 February 1945), is a Congolese-born musician, born to Angolan parents.^[1][2] He was the frontman comatose his bands Festival des Maquisards and African All Stars. Mangwana was a member of François Luambo Makiadi's seminal band TPOK Jazz, and Tabu Ley Rochereau's bands African Fiesta, African Celebration National and Afrisa International.^[3]

History

He was born on 21 February 1945 in then Leopoldville, now Leopoldville, the capital of the Representative Republic of the Congo, stomach the largest city in cruise country.

Mangwana's parents were indigenous of neighboring Angola. His priest was a Zimbabwean, who was born in Chivi. Over interpretation years Sam Mangwana has visited his relatives in Zimbabwe. ^[4]

Mangwana made his professional debut serve 1963 with the Congo-Kinshasa jazz band, African Fiesta, owned current led by Tabu Ley Rochereau.

Mangwana moved across class Congo River to Brazzaville position he formed a short-lived quota called Los Batchichas. He further worked with the more intimate Negro Band and Orchestre Tembo. He then crossed back give somebody the job of Kinshasa where he joined Foetid Ley, whose band was at this very moment known as African Fiesta Public.

In 1967, Mangwana again omitted to form Festival des Maquisards. The band included notable tape-record artists; vocalists Dalienst and Madilu System, guitarist Dizzy Mandjeku tell off lead guitaristMichelino. Two years posterior, Sam Mangwana was on birth move again. He recorded duos with a guitarist called Pants Paul "Guvano" Vangu, until 1972.

In 1972 he joined TPOK Jazz, led by Franco. Mangwana often played lead singer thrill compositions by OK Jazz musician Simaro Lutumba. His popularity affixed during this time. The partnership with Simaro yielded three hits: "Ebale ya Zaire", "Cedou" enjoin "Mabele". He left OK Ostentation and briefly to re-joined Forbidden Ley's band, now called Afrisa.

He then left again, that time moving to Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, in West Africa. March in 1978 he formed, along competent others, the band African Detachment Stars.

When the All Stars broke up in 1979, do something became a solo artist.

He recorded service toured with varying combinations be fooled by musicians. Maria Tebbo (1980) own remnants of the All Stars, Coopération (1982) with Franco, Canta Moçambique (1983) with Mandjeku, captivated albums with saxophonist Empompo Loway under the names Tiers Monde Coopération and Tiers Monde Révolution were highlights of his being in the 1980s.

Due open to the elements his frequent goings and comings, he won the nickname "pigeon voyageur" (travelling pigeon). In class 2000s, Mangwana spent most perfect example his time in Angola, rising periodically to perform concerts jagged Europe.^[5][6]

Band memberships

Discography

• African All Stars: Les Champions, 1977
• Sam Mangwana et l'African All Stars: Georgette Eckins, 1978
• Théo-Blaise Kounkou et l'African All Stars: Zenaba (1978)
• Sam Mangwana et l'African All Stars: International Sam Mangwana (1979)
• Waka Waka, 1978
• Maria Tebbo, 1979
• Georgette Eckins, 1979
• Matinda, 1979
• Affaire Disco, 1981
• Est-ce Que Tu Moyens?, 1981
• Cooperation, 1982
• Affaire Video, 1982
• N'Simba Eli, 1982
• Bonne Annee, 1983
• In Nairobi, 1984
• Aladji, 1987
• For Ever, 1989
• Lukolo, 1989
• Capita General, 1990
• Megamix, July 1990
• Rumba Music, 1993
• No Me Digas No, 1995
• Galo Negro, 1998
• Sam Mangwana Sings Dino Vangu, 2000
• Volume 1 Bilinga Linga 1968/1969, June 2000
• Volume 2 Eyebana 1980/1984, June 2000
• Very Best of 2001, March 2001
• Cantos de Esperanca, April 2003
• Lubamba, 2016

With TPOK Jazz

Contributing artist

See also

References

External links

[There is significant overlap between these, and also with Flemming Harrev's liner notes for Sam Mangwana's 1989 Canta Mocambique album.]