Dicko Fils height - How tall is Dicko Fils?

On 30 May 2015, Dicko was involved in a traffic accident, suffering fractured wrists. Two occupants of his vehicle, including fellow Burkinabé singer Awa Nadia, suffered serious injuries, both losing consciousness.

He received the Knight's Cross of the Order of Merit from the Ministry of Culture of Burkina Faso in 2011. He also won the Golden Kundé award for the best music of Burkina Faso in 2016.

He recomposed his group where modern instruments (drums, bass guitars and solo) and traditional instruments (balafon, djembe, tamani) were assembled, and Dicko Fils appropriated the kamale n'goni, with which he excelled for a long time. Two musicians and dancers joined the musicians. He became noted for his particularly melodic voice, passing from low to high in a surprising way, and appropriating the particular rhythms of his soil, playing as much on the Dioula tradition as on the Fula tradition of which he originates. Dicko Fils quickly became an artist recognised throughout West Africa, chaining the release of albums in 2005, 2007, 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2016. The national media in 2014 seized on his album "Fina Tawa" composed entirely in Fulfulde, the Fula language. The success was such that his flagship piece "Denke Denke" became played in many dance venues.

Back in Abidjan in 1992, Dicko became interested in reggae music, which he believed gave him the heart to express himself and share what he had acquired in his past years. His activities in the world of sewing, a necessary livelihood, would quickly be set aside to work only on the development of his band "Le Faso Kanou" with young Congolese, Cameroonians and Ivorians. He released his first album in 2005. It is at the time of the release of this album that Dicko Fils decided to return to his country, Burkina Faso.

Aged 11, Dicko was sent to Mali in 1986 to follow Koranic studies. It is where he discovered and was fascinated by the voices of Salif Kéita, Oumou Sangaré and Ali Farka Touré, among others.

Born in 1975 in a village near the capital Ouagadougou, Moulaye Dicko, the sixth of 14 children, began studying French in Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire, where his father settled to develop his livestock business.