![]() Mpiana brought in a new singer, Blaise Bula, with whom he was studying at the Athénée de Kalina. His voice was admired by the Wenge members, who asked him to join. In late 1982, JB Mpiana, who was residing in Gombe at the time, joins the band during a rehearsal. They were later joined by Dede Masolo, Wes Koka, Anicet Pandu on vocals, Alain Mwanga, Alain Makaba and Christian Zitu on guitars and Ladins Montana, Maradona and Evo Nsiona on drums. The administration was composed of Papy Kimbi and Kija Brown. ![]() Wenge Musica's first line-up consisted of: Aimé Buanga, Didier Masela on guitars, Werrason, Machiro Kifaya and Papy Sanji on vocals. It is considered by various sources that the group was recreated on that date, although Luvutula stated that it was in 1979. ![]() On 16 July 1981, Celio Stars was renamed Wenge Musica by Jean-Belis Luvutula, who was close to the band. Werrason and Aimé Buanga also learned to play bass. Instruments were introduced to the band when Didier Masela learned to play bass at a boarding school in Mbanza-Boma. At the end of the holidays, they concentrated on their studies. It was named Celio Stars at first, made up of Aimé Buanga, Werrason, Didier Masela, Machiro Kifaya, Papy Sanji on vocals and Kija Brown as a regular member. The band is considered one of the most dominant on the Congolese scene. It was formed by Didier Masela in July 1981 and directed by JB Mpiana from 1986 to the breakup of the group in 1997. Wenge Musica (also known as Wenge Musica BCBG) were a Congolese soukous band.
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