[Ghanaian Times] The Minister for Tourism, Culture and Creative Arts, Mrs Abla Dzifa Gomashie, has described the late Dr Ephraim Amu as a towering symbol of Ghanaian nationhood, pan-Africanism, and cultural pride.
[Leadership] Award-winning Nigerian-American singer, David Adeleke, popularly known as Davido, has debunked speculations that he was slapped during a recent outing in Warri, Delta State.
[New Times] Rwandan music pioneer Jacques Murigande, commonly known in music as Mighty Popo, made cinematic history with the official premiere of his debut film, "Killer Music," on September 14, at Century Cinema.
[New Zimbabwe] SOUTH African musician Reason, also known as Sizwe Alakine, has expressed excitement about his upcoming maiden visit to Zimbabwe for the Shoko Festival.
[New Zimbabwe] United Kingdom-based promoter Kudzaishe Chipadza, popularly known as DJ Kay Cie, was finally buried in Zvishavane on Sunday, three months after his passing.
[Scrolla] Tyla, the South African Grammy-winning artist, takes center stage in the new single "Talk To Me" alongside Damiano David, lead singer of Måneskin, and legendary guitarist Nile Rodgers.
[The Herald] THERE is something special about Nisha Ts. The Chegutu-bred songstress is slowly stamping her authority as one of the brightest stars on Zimbabwe's entertainment scene.
[Namibian] Late musician Ras Sheehama's younger sister, Mina Sheehama-Kol, says her brother did not like going for counselling because he believed everyone has problems.
[263Chat] Local urban culture festival, Shoko Festival has unveiled two major additions to its 15th edition promising an explosive Mash Up Night at Harare Gardens on Friday, 26 September.
