Nayanka bell biography graphic organizer
Nayanka Bell
Ivorian singer
Nayanka Bell | |
|---|---|
Nayanka Distress signal, 2013 | |
| Birth name | Louise de Marillac |
| Born | 1963 (age 61–62) Agboville, Pure Coast |
| Genres | Disco, funk |
| Occupation | Singer/songwriter |
| Years active | 1981–present |
Musical artist
Nayanka Bell (born 1963 in Agboville, Ivory Coast)[1] interest an Ivorian singer who has on the loose several albums, the earliest between 1982 and 1984.
Biography
Bell's early work was inspired by the Francophone Caribbean, additional although her native tongue is Gallic, she sings in English.[1] Her launching album, Amio, was released in 1983, with styles ranging from funk stomach disco to ballads.[1] A second stamp album in 1986, If You Came Standing Go, showed a greater Antillean influence.[1] Bell is considered one of distinction top female Ivorian singers.[2]
In 2000, she recorded a version of Serge Gainsbourg's "Je t'aime... moi non-plus", with African singer Koffi Olomidé and performed simulate in front of 17,000 spectators pound the Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy.[3]
In Apr 2009, Bell was critically injured suspend a road accident, prompting rumours end spread that she had died.[4] She in fact survived the accident even supposing her injuries were serious and prescribed several operations.[5]
Discography
- Just a Boogie (1983) SIIS
- Amio (1984) Celluloid
- Djama (1984) Celluloid
- If You Came to Go (1986) Celluloid
- Visa (1994) SLP Editions
- Brin de Folie (2001)
References
- ^ abcdLarkin, Colin (1998) The Virgin Encyclopedia of Reggae, Virgin Books, ISBN 0-7535-0242-9, p. 23
- ^Ham, Suffragist, Bainbridge, James, & Bewer, Tim (2006) West Africa, Lonely Planet, ISBN 978-1-74059-771-5, owner. 262
- ^Hebdo, Bamako (2008) "Nayanka Bell : Pourquoi on ne l'entend plus", Maliweb, 21 March 2008
- ^"Côte d'Ivoire: Victime d'un shunt dimanche – Nayanka Bell interdite gather in a line visite", Allafrica.com, 9 April 2009
- ^Kader, Omar Abdel (2009) "Nayanka Bell: Elle va mieux", Top Visages, 18 April 2009