In September 2000, Werrason was only the second African artist to play at and fill the Palais Omnisports in Paris Bercy.

Akam and Ngoie. These two teenagers set themselves the task of writing a song about HIV/AIDS as part of a youth-oriented talent project sponsored by a local NGO. Coincidentally, someone at the NGO heard their song, and proposed its inclusion in Rien que la Vérité. The song was so well received, Werrason himself asked to accompany them.

Fairy tales still exist!

Werrason. Werrason, (birth name NGIAMA Makanda) was born at the end of the 60s in the Bandundu province. At 12 years old, he begins to sing with the Protestant Church Chorus of Bandalungwa (a Kinshasa neighborhood).

In 1981, he and some friends create the group Wenge Musica. During the successive several years, they go on to enjoy an unprecedented level of popularity not only throughout all of Congo, but within all of Africa and Europe as well.

In 1997, Wenge Musica split into two separate groups, and in 1998 Werrason restructured the Wenge Musica group, releasing several CDs shortly thereafter. In 1999, Werrason and Wenge Musica release the album Solola Bien, which earns a gold record in France.