So he confirmed that Sam really sang on Magie, and he was actually gonna stay in Europe after Bercy because they all got paid peanuts after Bercy.Koffi was really smart for shipping their cars to Kin months in advance, because he knew that's what would lure them to go back to Kin, because there's no way they would let their cars be given to someone else in Kin if they stayed in Europe. So were the cars that were given to Bouro, Ramazani, Christian Nzenze, Montana originally the cars that belonged to Mustapha, Ocean, Clovis, Deba O'Neil?
Quote from: CM PRINCE on December 11, 2020, 20:52So he confirmed that Sam really sang on Magie, and he was actually gonna stay in Europe after Bercy because they all got paid peanuts after Bercy.Koffi was really smart for shipping their cars to Kin months in advance, because he knew that's what would lure them to go back to Kin, because there's no way they would let their cars be given to someone else in Kin if they stayed in Europe. So were the cars that were given to Bouro, Ramazani, Christian Nzenze, Montana originally the cars that belonged to Mustapha, Ocean, Clovis, Deba O'Neil?Why do leaders given their musicians cars instead of money? I never understood the logic there, it's like asking for defections...
I didn't know Momo (the tenorist in "Pas de Faux Pas") died back then in Brazzaville. Now he admit that after V12 he starts to neglect his work (coming late, drugs..). But he didn't say that he sang in the first version in Ultimatum they recorded in Kenya. I would like to know more about his song from Ultimatum. I would pay to hear that version hahaha.He's lying about "Dulcinée" I really doubt the song was about Koffi. And like Mfumu Vata said Suzuki said "Dulcinée" was already prepared in the 90s
Suzuki lied alot in Ado's second interview. But some things what he said were. Because about Dulcinee being a solo song already rehearsed back in 90s was also confirmed by another QL-musicians (I dont remember if it was Sam Tshintu or Rocky Blanchard). Congolese bands the rehearse alot songs, with many not ending up in group-albums and those who end up getting released years later, being reworked versions of it. Papa na Roissy is a reworked song of Suzuki from the Noblesse Oblige-days. The song Mamu for example that Sam and co sung in Academia was already prepared in Quartier Latin in the V12-days and them also singing it concerts, when performing Shambouyi. Sort of Sanction was Do Akongo's song that Do used to sing often along with the song Boda Bodack when touring in African countries, but Sam Tshintu stealing it. Kimbanda Nzila & Liberte F.K. of Suzuki's Decompte Final were already prepared when they were rehearshing in 1996 and 1997 and Suzuki even singing snippets of it in the bonus of the Loi-VHS, wanting later to release as songs of his solo album that wanted to release like Reddy in Viva La Musica, under Quartier Latin, but Koffi punishing him by leaving him behind for Olympia. Also a lot of song on Pas de Faux Pas and Magie were remix versions of songs that Willy Bula, Suzuki 4x4, Sam Tshintu,.. used to sing in Flash Musica.We haven't talked about Viva La Musica, where artists had alot of freedom or even Wenge Maison Mere who wasn't giving artists like Serge Mabiala & Baby Ndombe to release songs until A La Que Leu Leu. Compared to Koffi Olomide who was mostly writing songs by himself and working with ghostwriters for his solo albums, the most songs on Solola Bien & Kibuisa Mpimpa were songs that were already sung by street-bands like SVP La Gamme, Staff London and Baby Ndombe's Star Musica and even some cri's who were in Lingala. For example the cri that Bill Clinton used to animate "yu yu-yu yu" in Solola Bien, its a reworked version of Zobozi's cri (who used to be an atalaku in Rumba des Jeunes or Staff London before becoming a spokemen) that musicians had to respond with zobozi-zobozi-zoboza (You can hear Baby Ndombe & Lacoste screaming it when performing Cresois in the rare manquette cd of Solola bien called "US Studio"). Bill Clinton animated the whole version of the cri in Adricha Tipo Tipo's song Kamba, but without the zobozi-zoboza reponse. from 5:30 min