


Read more …
![]()


🔥 Artist Spotlight: K-Tino 🔥
Meet K-Tino, the powerhouse voice of Cameroon’s bikutsi sound — bold, fearless, and full of rhythm. Known as “La Femme du Peuple” (The Woman of the People), she’s spent decades turning everyday stories into explosive dance anthems that celebrate strength, culture, and joy. 💃🏾🇨🇲
After lighting up the ’90s and 2000s with hits like Ascenseur and Casse Bambou, she made a massive comeback with “Wata Fufu.” Today, K-Tino stands tall as both a musical legend and a symbol of African pride. ✊🏾🎶 chatgpt
![]()

Read more … Messenger Whatsapp Telegram Gmail Outlook Facebook Share this…
![]()

🎤 Spotlight: Rantamplan
Who she is
Rantamplan (real name Koué Dorothée) is a singer‐dancer from Cameroon, noted for her work in the genre Bikutsi in the 1990s. She hails from the East Region of Cameroon (Messamena). agendaculturelducameroun.com
Her nickname “Rantamplan” apparently comes from a stage rapport with fellow musician Nkodo Si Tony (also known as Si-Tony) where they were likened to “Lucky Luke and Rantamplan” on stage—eventually the name stuck. agendaculturelducameroun.com
Musical & dance contributions
She worked initially as a dancer and chorist for Si Tony, then made the move into recording. agendaculturelducameroun.com
Her first recorded release: an album titled Ezezek (4 tracks), done in two days in the mobile studio of the engineer/arranger Mystic Djim (Clément Djimogne). agendaculturelducameroun.com
Her style is intimately connected with Bikutsi, a rhythm‐based, foot-stomping genre from the Beti/Ewondo people of central Cameroon. The term “bikutsi” itself means “to beat the earth / to stomp the feet”. Wikipedia
Importantly, Rantamplan is credited as being a pioneer among female performers in Bikutsi who combine singing and dancing—bringing dance moves from her home culture into the mainstream of Bikutsi performance. agendaculturelducameroun.com
![]()
