• Source: Albert Mangwea
  • Albert Keneth Mangweha (November 16, 1982 - May 28, 2013) who used aliases; Ngwair, Mangwea, Mangwair, and Ngwea was a Tanzanian hip hop artist predominantly known for his freestyle punchlines and hardcore rap style.


    Early life


    Mangwea was born on November 16, 1982 in Mbeya, Tanzania as the 10th and the youngest child of his family. He attended at Mazengo Technical College.


    Music career


    Mangwea's career started back in 2003 when he released his first track 'Ghetto langu,' produced by P. Funk Majani. In 2004, released his first ever album, 'AKA MIMI' that is considered one of Tanzanian's best Hip hop albums of all time. He won the Tanzania Music Awards as the Best Hip Hop artist the same year. He was the owner of 120 carnival liquor hub at Sinza, Dar es Salaam which was demolished after his death.


    Discography



    ALBUMS

    2004: AKA MIMI
    2009: N'GE 1982
    SINGLES

    CNN ft Fid Q
    Mapenzi gani ft Lady Jaydee
    Aminia feat Inspecta Haruni, Mwana FA
    Birthday N'GE ft Mwasiti, TID & Mez B
    Speed 120 ft Chid Beenz
    Tanzania Hustler ft J-Son
    She performs ft TID
    Mafia ft. Jay Moe
    Bado nimo
    Salamu
    Mademu wangu
    Mida mibovu ft Juma Nature, Ferooz, P. Funk Majani, Dark Master & Jay Moe
    Kimya Kimya
    Nipe deal
    Singida Dodoma ft Dully Sykes
    Alikufa kwa ngoma
    Napokea simu
    Weekend
    Sikiliza
    Wife
    Tupo juu ft Squeezer & Steve RNB
    Ghetto langu
    Clubbin'
    She got a Gwan


    Controversial death


    Mangweha was touring South Africa when he was found unconscious in his room and rushed to Helen Joseph Hospital in Johannesburg where he was pronounced dead on Tuesday noon of May 28, 2013. Controversies arose when reports concerning the cause of his death came out; some reports suggested that he died from alcohol intoxication while other reports suggested that he died from drug overdose. Both suggestions left unsolved puzzle concerning the actual cause of Mangweha's death. He was laid to rest on June 3, 2013 at Kihonda in Morogoro Region, Tanzania.


    References

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