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Born in Rwanda, raised in Kenya, and now making waves in Paris, musician Murwanashyaka Nzabonimana, popularly known as Isacco, embodies the fusion of African musical heritage with global influences.
His sound, rooted in Rwandan tradition, shaped by Kenya’s vibrant scene, and refined in France’s multicultural capital, reflects a life woven across borders.
The musician will be performing in Paris at Casino de Paris on the 4th of July, where he is expected to drop a new album honouring African heritage.
“I’m honoured to be opening for the incredible Ivorian artist Debordo Leekunfa,a major figure in coupé-décalé. This performance marks my return to the stage.
after a break, and I’ve used this time to focus on my upcoming album. Fans can expect a preview of one of my new tracks, set to drop in July,”he stated.
Prior to his Paris performance, Isacco oozes confidence and says he is creatively and mentally prepared for the trip.
“I pour everything into rehearsals, perfecting my vocals, stage presence, and connection with the audience. My goal is to give fans an unforgettable experience, so I push myself to deliver high-energy, heartfelt performances,” he continued.
He has assured his fans of an incredible performance that will leave them wanting more.
“I want them to feel the passion and emotion I put into my music. More than just a show, I hope they leave feeling a deeper connection to my art and our shared culture.”Isacco said
Despite residing outside, the singer with a diaspora remains anchored and makes an effort to uphold his Rwandan heritage.
“Music keeps me rooted. I collaborate with African artists, engaging with the diaspora community in France, and infuse my work with our traditions. It’s my
way of honouring where I come from while evolving as an artist.” Isacco continued.
The France-based singer will release a new album with colleagues that shows his progress, merging legacy with new influences.
“I’ve been exposed to a variety of music and cultures in France, which has encouraged me to experiment while remaining loyal to who I am. My identity is still deeply established in Rwanda, even if my music changes.”stated Isacco
Reading and spending time with loved ones are two of Isacco’s pastimes, he claims, because they help him stay balanced and stimulate his creativity.
Isacco has shared stages with well-known artists like Dadju, Serges Beynaud, Soum Bill, and DJ Arafat, as well as Kenyan heavyweights Nameless and Sauti Sol, on a number of European events.
