Penda Dalle Cause of Death, Biography, Age, Wikipedia, Career, Songs, Family
Popular Cameroonian musician, Penda Dalle passed away.
How Did Penda Dalle Die?
The great Makossa figure, author of the hit title “BONADIBON” passed away on Monday, December 26, 2022, from illness.
L’artiste #Makossa Penda Dalle retrouvé mort chez lui à Paris.
💔💔💔#Cameroon pic.twitter.com/W4RhmuSksJ
— The Cameroonian 🇨🇲 (@TheCameroonianZ) December 26, 2022
Penda Dalle Cause of Death
At this point, it is unknown precisely what led to his death apart from the confirmation of his death and the exact Penda Dalle cause of death was not released as well.
In order to learn more about Penda Dalle cause of death, we are attempting to get in touch with his friends and family. This section will be updated as soon as we learn any new information regarding the tragic event that brought many people to tears.
Who was Penda Dalle?
Tete Dalle Penda Jeannot, who was born in 1958, served in the Republican Guard and Cameroon Navy from 1976 until 1980.
He was a member of the group Les New-Star de Bonadibong at the time. He and this trio put out a 45 rpm single on the Disques Cousin label sometime between 1977 and 1978.
The song Bonadibong is on side A, and Bekwedi Ndolam is on side B. Penda Dalle, who does the vocals as well, wrote both songs.
At the age of 22, Penda Dalle left the military and joined Emile Kangue’s new band, La Musette, which he had started after leaving Les Black Styl.
Penda Dalle Career
His solo career began in 1980 when the 45rpm song Se to mba / Ne nde muna musango was released on the Africa Oumba label.
In the 1980s and 1990s, “Jeandall” put out a number of recordings and rose to fame as a Makossa star. He released the hugely popular album L’espoir de ma vie in 2000, and Best of Nostalgie vol. 1 followed in 2011.
2001 Penda Dalle’s “Nostalgie 1” video Penda Dalle, along with Salle John, Henry Njoh, Guy Nsangue, Yves Ndjock, and others, took part in Manu Dibango’s Kamer All Stars initiative.
He handles the rhythm guitar on this album and offers one of his personal favourites, the traditional tune Nyong’a mama.
After that, his fans had to wait ten years for a new album, but Sona ndolo, released in 2011, marked his return. He now maintains a YouTube channel called La croisiere des artistes where he interviews other Cameroonian musicians, helping to document the country’s rich musical history.
He recently rejoined the studio with his longtime musical friend Emile Kangue to make a four-song maxi-single, which included the duet Dja o biala, which was released in 2021.