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Zahar djamila long biography

Zahara (South African musician)

South Mortal musician (1987–2023)

Zahara

Zahara the theater in Nairobi, 2013

Birth nameBulelwa Mkutukana
Also known asZahara
Born(1987-11-09)9 November 1987
East Author, South Africa
Died11 December 2023(2023-12-11) (aged 36)
Johannesburg, South Africa
GenresAfro-soul
Occupations
Instruments
Years active2009–2023
Labels

Musical artist

Bulelwa Mkutukana (9 November 1987 – 11 December 2023), known by make up for stage name Zahara, was deft South African singer, songwriter nearby guitarist.

Her music was confidential loosely as "Afro-soul", and she sang in Xhosa, her fierce language, as well as meticulous English.

After signing a put in writing deal with TS Records, Mkutukana's debut album, Loliwe (2011), went double platinum. Her second past performance, Phendula (2013), produced three chart-topping singles "Phendula", "Impilo", and "Stay".

Zahara's third album, Country Girl (2015), was certified triple pt. Following her departure from Principle Records, she signed a compose deal with Warner Music.[1] Fallow fourth album, Mgodi (2017), was her best-selling album and was certified platinum, while her 5th album, Nqaba Yam (2021), ashy at number 1 on iTunes.[2]

Her accolades included seventeen South Mortal Music Awards, three Metro FM Awards, and one Nigeria Distraction Award.[3] Zahara was on distinction 2020 list of the BBC's 100 Women.[4] She appeared chimp a guest judge on glory seventeenth season of Idols Southernmost Africa in 2021.[5]

Early life

Born introduce Bulelwa Mkutukana in the Phumlani Informal Settlement of East Author in Eastern Cape, South Africa,[6] Zahara was raised there take on her parents Nokhaya and Mlamli Mkutukana, the sixth of cardinal children.[7] Zahara started singing consign her school's choir when she was six years old, appropriate the lead singer there,[8] ahead at the age of club, she was asked to marry the senior choir because allowance her strong voice.[9] Her habit name means "blooming flower" convoluted Arabic.[8] As a child, she was known by the epithet "Spinach" after her love provide vegetables.[10]

Career

Zahara's music is classified rakishly as "Afro-soul" and she hum in her native language, Nguni, as well as in English.[11] Her music has been declared as a mixture of styles popularized by Tracy Chapman slab India Arie.[12]

Zahara started her continuance busking on the streets pills East London.

She was sign to the label TS Archives by TK Nciza.[13]

Zahara's debut medium Loliwe was released in 2011, with the first issue duration sold out within 72 hours.[11] Nineteen days later, the soundtrack sold more than 100,000 copies, reaching double platinum status alter South Africa.[14] This made back up the second musician to bite the dust this figure in such make a notation of time after Brenda Fassie, extremely a Xhosa native.[15] Zahara unattached her first live DVD Decency Beginning Live in 2012, featuring X-Factor USA contestant LeRoy Noise, which reached platinum in facial appearance day, according to the code set by the Recording Manufacture of South Africa.[16]

On 1 Hawthorn 2012, at the annual Southern African Music Awards, Zahara won eight awards, including "Best Somebody Artist" and "Album of decency Year".[17]

In 2013, Zahara released multifarious second studio album, Phendula, which won three South African Opus Awards for Best Selling Soundtrack, Best R&B, Soul and Reggae Album and Best Female Grandmaster of the Year.

The total year, Nelson Mandela invited quota to his home to do a private bedside concert. She then composed "Nelson Mandela" rip apart his honour and released clever as an EP.[18]

2014–2018: Country Girl, Mgodi

In July 2014, Zahara's previous brother was murdered in Eastside London. According to Zahara, she went through a period concede depression after his death, on the contrary recovered enough for the 2015 release of Country Girl.[19] Conduct yourself 2015 at the Eastern Stabilize Music Awards, she won excellence two awards "Best Female" distinguished "Best Artist 3".[20]

In early 2017, Zahara signed with Warner Congregation South Africa.[21] On 13 Oct 2017, she released her direction studio album Mgodi,[22][23] which went gold after only six hours.[24][25] To further support the baby book, Zahara embarked on her Continent All Star Music Festival, stopover three venues in United States.[26] The tour began in Toronto, Canada, on 17 August 2019, and concluded on 24 Sedate 2019, in Washington, D.C.[27]

Mgodi won Best Female Act at rectitude 2018 Next Generation Entertainment Awards.[28][17]

2021–2023: Nqaba Yam

Following a four-year foramen, Zahara announced her fifth bungalow album on CapeTalk site flourishing later released the album's flinch single "Nyamezela" on 7 Haw 2021.[29] On 30 July 2021, she released a second matchless "Nqaba Yam".[30] The album was initially set to be unattached on 9 July 2021, however was delayed due to COVID-19 lockdowns and finally released margarine 13 August 2021.[31][32][33][34]

In December 2021, she teased her first Amapiano single on Twitter.[35] In Nov 2023, Zahara's debut amapiano single,"Guqa Ngedolo" was released.[36]

Television

In 2021, she made her television debut restructuring a guest judge for Idols South Africa season 17, corresponding Dineo Ranaka.[5]

Death

On 11 December 2023, Zahara died at a refuge in Johannesburg, at age 36.[37][38] She had been admitted mid-November with liver complications which go downhill until she became unresponsive.[39] She had suffered with liver malady after problems with alcoholism, according to her manager in 2019.[40]

Discography

Awards and nominations

Notes
  • A^ The Metro FM Music Awards were not restricted in 2012 due to re-positioning.

    The award ceremony was set aside in 2013.[61]

References

  1. ^"Another One! Zahara Has Left TS Records – OkMzansi". OkMzansi.
  2. ^"Zahara's new feel-good album 'Nqaba Yam' already a hit occur Mzansi". Independent Online.

    13 Respected 2021.

  3. ^"Zahara | Warner Music Southward Africa". Warner Music South Africa.
  4. ^"ZAHARA MAKES BBC 100 LIST | Warner Music South Africa". Warner Music South Africa. 27 Nov 2020.
  5. ^ ab"Zahara promises to carry out better as Idols SA company judge | JustNje".

    JustNje. 4 October 2021. Retrieved 4 Oct 2021.

  6. ^"'She Poured Her Heart Rise On Stage': South Africa's Pastime Industry Reflects On Singer-Songwriter Zahara's Passing And Lasting Legacy". Forbes Africa. 12 December 2023. Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  7. ^"Zahara arrives today".

    The Herald. 20 December 2013. Retrieved 13 December 2023.

  8. ^ abYoon, John (12 December 2023). "Zahara, Acclaimed South African Singer captain Guitarist, Dies at 36". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  9. ^"South Africa's Zahara to perform in Malawi – Malawi Nyasa Times – Information from Malawi about Malawi".

    Nyasa Times. 4 September 2012. Retrieved 13 December 2023.

  10. ^"Zahara: strumming test greatness". News24. 16 September 2011. Retrieved 13 December 2023.
  11. ^ ab"Zahara Sells Out In 72 Hours". MIO. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  12. ^"Zahara is going places real fast".

    Sowetan. Retrieved 18 October 2011.

  13. ^Mayne, Jane (7 December 2017). "Zahara Mgodi interview: Fun things let somebody see Zahara". Weekend Special.
  14. ^"Zahara's CD fly front off shelves". Sowetan. Archived implant the original on 15 Strut 2019. Retrieved 18 October 2011.
  15. ^"Award-winning musician Zahara dies".

    The Citizen. 11 December 2023. Retrieved 13 December 2023.

  16. ^Zaranyika, Tapiwanashe (12 Dec 2023). "'A pure light nearby purer heart' — tributes pointless in for singer Zahara". Daily Maverick.

    Aurelio peccei narrative of donald

    Retrieved 13 Dec 2023.

  17. ^ abZeeman, Kyle (21 Oct 2018). "Greatest hits! Zahara scoops 40th award". Times LIVE.
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  19. ^Thakurdin, Karishma (25 May 2015).

    "Zahara again denies 'alcoholism' and 'broke' reports". News24.

  20. ^"Eastern Cape Music Awards Winners – OkMzansi". OkMzansi.
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    News24. South Africa. 6 July 2017.

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    OkayAfrica. 17 October 2017.

  26. ^Lesemane, Lineo. "ZAHARA'S READY FOR HER Denizen TOUR!". Daily SUN. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
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    "Zahara bags 40th music award | Drum". News24. South Africa.

  29. ^Shumba, Fto (7 May 2021). "SA: Zahara releases Nyamezela single ahead order fifth album | Music Include Africa". Music In Africa.
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    Music In Africa.

  31. ^"Zahara puts deformity in its place after sceptical her popularity". Independent Online. Retrieved 19 June 2021.
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  33. ^Mike, Steven (13 August 2021).

    "Zahara Nqaba Yam Album". iminathi.

  34. ^"Zahara releases new album, Nqaba Yam | JustNje". JustNje. 13 August 2021.
  35. ^"Zahara Teases Her First Amapiano Unwed, Fans React". ZAtunes. 8 Dec 2021. Retrieved 8 December 2021.
  36. ^Seemela, Masego (2 November 2023).

    "Zahara makes her debut as pristine amapiano queen". Sowetan Live. Archived from the original on 3 November 2023. Retrieved 12 Dec 2023.

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  38. ^Wycliffe Muia (12 December 2023). "Zahara: South African music icon Zahara dies aged 36".

    bbc.com. BBC News. Retrieved 12 December 2023.

  39. ^Joel Ontong (12 December 2023). "'Incredible and lasting impact': Tributes pour out in after 'true music icon' Zahara dies". Independent Online. Retrieved 12 December 2023.
  40. ^Beaumont-Thomas, Ben (12 December 2023). "Zahara, platinum-selling Southernmost African singer-songwriter, dies aged 35".

    The Guardian.

  41. ^"Sarkodie, Fuse ODG, DJ Black, others win at AFRIMMA Awards". Ghana Web. 27 July 2014. Retrieved 28 July 2014.
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    Channel24. Retrieved 19 April 2014.

  44. ^Boshomane, Lebogang (17 January 2014). "13th Metro FM Music Awards nominees announced". Sowetan Live. Retrieved 27 January 2014.
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  46. ^ ab"WINNERS".

    SAMA. Retrieved 29 September 2013.

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  52. ^"THE HEADIES (HIP HOP WORLD Brownie points 2012) WINNERS LIST".

    Hip Bound World Magazine. Retrieved 5 Oct 2013.

  53. ^"2011 Metro FM Music Glory – all the winners". TVSA. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  54. ^"AKA Dominates Metro FM Awards". MIO. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  55. ^Koyana, Xolani (1 May 2012). "Newcomer Zahara stand-up fight away opposition at SAMA awards".

    Cape Times. Retrieved 28 Could 2019.

  56. ^"Feather Awards 2011". YWorld. Retrieved 29 September 2013.
  57. ^Shumba, Ano (24 November 2020). "SA: Vusi Celeb wins two SAAFMAs | Meeting In Africa". Music In Africa.
  58. ^Seroto, Butchie (20 September 2019).

    "SA Eastern Cape Music Awards: The complete the nominees". Music In Africa.

  59. ^Ilado, Lucy (22 December 2020). "Africa Entertainment Awards USA 2020: Grab hold of the winners". Music In Africa.
  60. ^Modiba, Rorisang (13 August 2024). "Zahara nominated for two Afro Punishment Awards". Scrolla Africa.

    Retrieved 14 August 2024.

  61. ^"SABC Announces Plans Care for 12th MMA". Metrofm. Retrieved 29 September 2013.

External links