Reggie Tsiboe

In 1982, Tsiboe joined Boney M. as a replacement for the dancer Bobby Farrell. However, in 1984, Farrell rejoined the group, resulting in Boney M. transforming into a quintet. As a member of the group, Tsiboe made significant contributions as a singer, lending his vocals to numerous hits. Some notable songs featuring Tsiboe include "Kalimba de Luna," "Happy Song," and "Going Back West." He also played a prominent role in recording the band's Christmas songs, which were released internationally after the group's split in 1986.

Following the initial breakup of Boney M., a surprise reunion took place in 1989. Tsiboe, along with Liz Mitchell, another original member, formed a new official version of Boney M. The duo collaborated with producer Frank Farian and released the single "Stories" in 1990. Although the reunion was short-lived, it showcased Tsiboe's versatility and dedication to his craft.

Before his involvement with Boney M., Tsiboe enjoyed success as a movie star in Ghana. His talent and charm garnered attention, particularly through his role in the popular film "Love Brewed in an African Pot." Tsiboe's film career showcased his versatility as an entertainer and further solidified his popularity in Ghana.

After his tenure with Boney M., Tsiboe returned to acting, pursuing his passion for the performing arts. He made appearances in several UK TV productions, including the esteemed series "Doctor Who." Tsiboe's foray into the British television industry allowed him to expand his artistic horizons and connect with audiences in a new and diverse setting.