Element Eleeeh and Bwiza perfectly embody this ambition. Although they are set to perform in different European countries at different times, both artists share a common goal: bringing Rwandan music closer to the world.
At the end of January 2026, Element Eleeeh—one of the most innovative voices in Rwanda’s contemporary music scene—is expected in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. He will perform on January 31, 2026, at Ephesus Zaal, a well-known venue that regularly hosts major entertainment events.
The concert is organized by Sarakey & Ail International and will feature DJs Lovins, Onex, and Joyce Sando. It is scheduled to run from 8:00 p.m. until the early hours of the morning.
Tickets are priced at €40, giving Element’s fans in the Netherlands and neighboring countries a chance to experience live an artist who has captured many hearts through his music both at home and abroad.
Meanwhile, in early March 2026, Bwiza will take her music to Stockholm, Sweden, where she will headline a special concert celebrating International Women’s Day.
The show is set for March 7, 2026, at Boulevard Haga in Solna, running from 6:00 p.m. to 3:00 a.m. Organized by Urban Vybez, the event will also feature DJ LVLV and DJ Sister Justice, and is expected to attract a diverse audience, including Rwandans and other lovers of African music living in Sweden.
Bwiza’s role as the main act highlights her rising profile and growing recognition as one of the leading female ambassadors of Rwandan music on the international scene.
Although Element Eleeeh and Bwiza will both be performing in Europe, they will not be in the same country, nor will they share a stage. Still, the message they convey goes beyond these differences. Together, they represent a new generation of Rwandan artists who no longer wait to be grouped together to reach global audiences. Instead, each carries the flag in their own way.
These two concerts stand as clear evidence that Rwandan music is gradually carving out its place on the international market, with artists opening doors in different parts of the world.
Amsterdam and Stockholm may be far apart, but both cities are contributing to the same journey—showcasing Rwanda’s culture, talent, and musical identity to the global audience.
