Nyboma

Trackimage Playbut Trackname Playbut Trackname
Anicet 05:13 Tools
Doublé-Doublé 07:36 Tools
Amba 11:13 Tools
Lidy 05:01 Tools
Aïcha Motema 06:14 Tools
Coeur À Coeur 06:14 Tools
Doublé Doublé 07:36 Tools
Papy Sodolo 08:21 Tools
Abissina 05:19 Tools
Malcolm X 05:44 Tools
Bandona 07:44 Tools
Mami Yo 07:52 Tools
Masola 05:01 Tools
Mami Yo (Kuruze Ya Campus) 07:52 Tools
Zatcha 07:40 Tools
Vanie 04:55 Tools
Maya 04:57 Tools
Double Double 08:13 Tools
Pepe Bougier 08:00 Tools
Ina 05:20 Tools
Madiana 07:44 Tools
Okino 05:35 Tools
Kabanga 07:40 Tools
Mama iye ye 07:33 Tools
Ban Gula-Ban Gula 07:08 Tools
Niki Bue 04:56 Tools
Pembe 05:01 Tools
Mama Africa 06:10 Tools
Asso M'bele 07:29 Tools
Anicent 06:10 Tools
Mami yo (kKuruze ya campus) 07:52 Tools
Masele 05:45 Tools
Stop Feu Rouge 06:26 Tools
Aicha motema 06:15 Tools
Mombassa 10:54 Tools
C'est ci ou c'est cela 15:56 Tools
Lemba-Lemba 08:32 Tools
Diarrhée verbale 01:30 Tools
Aurora 06:27 Tools
Nina 07:02 Tools
Doublé doublé - 1996 Version 06:27 Tools
Nouvelle Generation 11:36 Tools
Keva 12:23 Tools
Matoba 10:05 Tools
Cœur à cœur 08:41 Tools
Doublé Doublé 07:16 Tools
Mbondo 12:23 Tools
Daward 12:23 Tools
Eve Matoko 06:40 Tools
Mermaid 06:40 Tools
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Nyboma is one of the most celebrated Soukous musicians in the world. Nyboma Mwan'dido was born in Zaïre (now known as the Democratic Republic of Congo). Nyboma started singing with Orchestre Negro Succes. In 1969 he joined the band Baby National, then Bella Bella. He broke away and started a band called Lipua Lipua, with which he scored the hit "Kamale". When he left Lipua Lipua, he called his next band Les Kamale. In the 1970s Les Kamale was a popular danceband with their hits "Salanga" and "Afida na ngai." In 1979 Nyboma was drafted into African All-Stars in Togo, after the bands' founder Sam Mangwana had left. They recorded the hits "Doublé Doublé" and "Papy Sodolo". Nyboma has worked with many musical greats from Congo, from Pepe Kalle and others in Empire Bakuba, to Koffi Olomide and his counterparts in Les Quatre Etoiles: Bopol, Syran and Wuta Mayi. Nyboma’s album Anicet was produced by Ibrahim Sylla, and his signature is evident from the polished, multi-layered songs in the album—including a song in which Nyboma pays tribute to Malcolm X (in a song of the same title) and to Pan-Africanism in a song entitled Abissinia (a name for ancient Ethiopia). Several of his albums are collaborations with Pepe Kalle, Madilu System, Kamale, Lokassa Ya Mbongo, and others. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.