Princess Erika

Film & TV

Paris, Ile-de-France, France

Princess Erika (born Erika Dobong'na; 5 April 1964, Paris) is a French singer and actress with Cameroonian origins. She is particularly known for her reggae songs "Trop de bla-bla" ou "Faut qu'j'travaille". In 1982, Erika formed with her sisters a band named Blackheart Daughters founded by her elder sister Princess Mataji Maa Tejomayee Devi (born Esther Dobong’Na Essiene) also known as Estha…

Known for

• Années 80, les brunes comptent plus pour des prunes ! — Self (voice / archive footage)2024
• Io Capitano — Woman Caring for Pregnant Woman2023
• The Best of Us — Maïssa Sissako2023
• Born in 90 - Le concert événement — Self2021
• Bonjour ivresse ! — Wanda2018
• Access — Aïcha Traore2018
• Les Enfoirés - Les Enfoirés en chœur de 1985 à aujourd'hui2014
• Cinq Sœurs — Traoro2008
• Quand les anges s'en mêlent — Yta2006
• Camping Paradis — Rosy, responsable de l'accueil2006

via TMDB

Music · MusicBrainz

Type

Person

Gender

Female

Origin

France

Active from

1964-04-05

via MusicBrainz · CC0

Listeners · Last.fm

Listeners

3,511

Total plays

14,542

Princess Erika (real name : Erika Dobong'na, born on April 5, 1964, in Paris), is a French singer and actress with Cameroonese origins. She is particularly known for her ragga songs "Trop de bla-bla" ou "Faut qu'j'travaille". In 1982, Erika formed with her sisters a band named Blackheart Daughters, then joined the band Princess and the Royal Sound, with whom she made several tours, opening for Jamaican singer Dennis Brown. In 1988, she recorded "Trop de bla-bla" in London and achieved a minor s

via Last.fm · Princess Erika

Wikidata facts

Instance of

human

Given name

Erika

Gender

female

Citizenship

France

Mother

Marie-Claire Matip

Occupation

singer

Languages spoken

French

Native language

French

Noble title

princess

Genre

reggae

Instrument

guitar

Official website

www.princesserika.fr

via Wikidata · CC0