Oh ok I see. How would you rate the impact and success of this album as compared to Longue Histoire and Mboka Mboka?
Quote from: Cavalier Solitaire on August 11, 2020, 08:48Oh ok I see. How would you rate the impact and success of this album as compared to Longue Histoire and Mboka Mboka?Not as much as big, but I remember in those days people were surprised that Emeneya could produce such top quality level, it was the beggining of the Nigerian rise and Emeny wanted to teach every musician from Africa a lesson om hoe good music and especially synthe was made, Mboka Mboka and Kolo Histoire especially for the football lovers Kolo Histoire was a masterpiece still to this day no artist in Congo has managed to blend soccer and music that well, when I was little I thought that Victoria Eleyson was an actual team and this is due to the emotion and storytelling that Emeneya was able to make you feel.
Quote from: Cavalier Solitaire on August 11, 2020, 08:48Oh ok I see. How would you rate the impact and success of this album as compared to Longue Histoire and Mboka Mboka?In Kinshasa it was still a succes also due to the cri's Kotazo and Pigeon, in Europe it was also a succes but not like in Kinshasa. The impact of Le Jour le Plus Long was not the same like Longue Histoire and Mboka Mboka. The album was released in 2007, when the G-5 Revolution came of Fally Ipupa & Ferre Gola. Emeneya in those days hadn't the same impact, because many people had put him the label of being finished. He was then more known for talking much in interviews to attack Koffi Olomide & Papa Wemba, being present in every DVD-compilation of that era.
Apocalyps never joined Victoria Eleison. The album "Le Jour le Plus Long" was for 80% recorded in Kinshasa with guys like Djudju-chet Luvengoka, Olivier Tshimanga, Dany Takezo and Auguy Lutula adding some sauce in France. You can hear Olivier Tshimanga on Nazeli.The atalaku's were Ngonda Son, Papy Baroza and Mulo Scanto. The atalaku with that rough voice is Papy Baroza.Those of the Longue Histoire-generation who were still around were Mulo Scanto, Willy Ebondaki, Zozo Malaba (he didn't go to Olympia 2008 and died in 2009), Yves Tshum Tshu and Baby Mbonda.
No, I don't think so. The conflict his children, ex'wives and Emeneya's brothers got about the royalties of This is Me is to complicated. Otherwise they would have released a long time ago. I also dont think that Joly Mubiala would be happy with that album, because there's a song where Emeneya sings about heritage (biloko nioso ya bana).