You have posted several songs by Roga Roga then you add just one by Wenge BCBG and Makaba wasn't the soloist on it. When Makaba ruled, the likes of Roga Roga were not on the scene, they came later infact Roga Roga modelled himself around Makaba's style and even picked the same make,model and colour of guitar that Makaba used and still uses so that should tell you a lot. Both guitarists are excellent soloists and it's hard to tell the difference between the two. There is a reason why every soloist today says Makaba is their idol and inspiration.
Mrvibes,am failing to understand what you're saying. Sebene is sebene doesn't matter if one is generique or song with sebene, It is the sebene by Wenge Musica that changed congolese music forever. There is nothing extraordinary that Roga Roga and Extra Musica brought,after Makaba,the only other soloist who changed the soloing styles is Flamme Kapaya and now everyone wants to play like Kapaya.
Ditto, Kin é Bouger single-handedly revolutionized Congolese music with Makaba's artistic direction based on sheer attention to detail, in every aspect. Crystal clear licks, proper use of synthesizers, bringing the best out of singers (particularly JB). 1990-1991 everybody was dancing to Kin é Bouger. Even the remix was wildly popular, a first in modern Congolese music? What was amazing was the maturity shown in the album despite the group being quite young (early 20s) Bon Chic, Bon Gout. Lets not forget Les Anges Adorables (1994) either. Then you have Pile ou Face (1995), the precursor to the generqiue. I mean you had established artists like Koffi finding a Ekokota copy cats and inheriting their style becuase public wanted more of what Wenge introducted. Everybody also had a tenor response when Tutu surged to light with Ndombolo. Extra Musica, though hugely successful, initially had to fend off critics calling them "Brazza's Wenge". They changed rhythm style after the Les Nouveaux Missiles (fantasic album) being accused of copying Wenge's style. The popular sebenes with very audible guitar and distortion like Etat Major and Losambo came in the late 90's(1997-98) after Wenge disbanded. Finding a new big fanbase in West Africa also helped to give Extra Musica identity, which matured in Trop C'est Trop and Obligatoire.