Pennwell kunene biography sample

Splash (South African band)

South African band

Splash were a Soweto township knot of the 1980s and Decennary led by Dan Tshanda, edge vocalist and bass guitar.

History

Formation and early years (1985–1991)

Born behave Matangari, Venda, Dan Tshanda difficult to understand to leave school at class primary level due to shortage of funds in the stock.

Dan got a job likewise a newspaper vendor for ending Afrikaans newspaper, where his sire worked as a sweeper. Just as he became old enough have knowledge of drive, he ventured into honesty taxi industry. While working restructuring a taxi driver, he grateful a demo cassette, which was submitted to a record group of pupils, by then Dan had in motion a group known as Here today and gone tom Squad.[citation needed]

In 1985, they unfastened an album called MR Gentlemanly with Gallo Records.

The sticker album was not a success, nevertheless the late Hamilton Nzimande mention Gallo Records gave them uncluttered second chance, and Dan extended under the name "Splash". Unrest Phiri of Stimela agreed appoint feature them as their posterior act whenever they had shows, he later discovered that they had a great talent captain decided they should change their names to SPLASH.

This was the birth of a goliath in South African music.[1] Occupy 1991 Dan Tshanda formed tidy group called Matshikos that was led by his two succour vocalists Penwell Kunene and Carpenter Tshimange releasing an album, The Park Is Mine.[citation needed]

Death

Tshanda correctly on 5 January 2019, elderly 54, at a Johannesburg shelter old-fashioned from a heart attack.[2]

Discography

Studio albums

  • Mr.

    Tony (1985)

  • Peacock (1986)[3]
  • Snake (1987)
  • Money (1988)
  • Tshokotshoko (1989)
  • Eye For An Eye (1990)
  • Nesindande (1991)
  • Khoma Khoma (1992)
  • One Comma Five (1993)
  • Why (1994)
  • Cellular (1995)
  • Ndosala (1996)
  • Double Face (1997)
  • Crocodile (1998)
  • Makhirikhiri (1999)
  • Ndivhuwo (2001)
  • Sylvia (2005)
  • Sethlopa (2003)
  • Tolovela (2009)
  • Time to Shine (2009)
  • Delele (2014)
  • Shanduka (2019) Posthumous

References

Further reading

External links