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Emmanuel Jal (born 1980), also connected to South Sudan and Kenya; Abdel Karim Karouma (1905-1947) Abdel Aziz El Mubarak (1951-2020) Khojali Osman (died 1994) Rasha (born 1971) Ayman al-Rubo (date of birth unknown) Abdel Gadir Salim (born 1946) Mostafa Sid Ahmed (1953–1996) Mohammed Wardi (1932–2012) Mazin Hamid (born 1992) Abdel Karim al ...
Mostafa Sid Ahmed (Arabic: مصطفى سيد احمد, 1953 – 17 January 1996), also spelled Mustafa Sayyid Ahmad, was a Sudanese singer-songwriter and composer, active from the late 1970s onwards until his death in 1996. During his lifetime, he released more than a hundred songs.
In 1957, Omdurman Radio chose him to record and sing on national broadcast in an arena with singers such as Abdelaziz Mohamed Daoud, Hassan Atia, Ahmed Almustafa, Osman Hussein and Ibrahim Awad. [1] Wardi recorded 17 songs in his first year. [1] and worked together with poet Ismail Hassan, resulting in more than 23 songs.
In 2018, Sudanese journalist Ola Diab published a list of contemporary music videos by upcoming artists, both from Sudan and the Sudanese diaspora in the US, Europe or the Middle East. [74] One of them is the Sudanese–American rapper Ramey Dawoud and another the Sudanese–Italian singer and songwriter Amira Kheir.
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Mustafa Ahmed (born 1996), known as Mustafa, formerly known as Mustafa the Poet, a Sudanese-Canadian spoken word poet, singer, songwriter, and filmmaker; Mustafa Amini (born 1993), Australian association footballer of Afghani descent; Mustafa Altıoklar (born 1958), Turkish film director; Mustafa Akaydın (born 1952), Turkish politician
Rashid Mahdi (1923–2008), documentary and portrait photographer; Omeima Mudawi-Rowlings (born 1969), Sudanese-born British deaf textile artist; Salah El Mur (born 1966), contemporary painter, graphic designer, author, and filmmaker
Al Balabil (Arabic: البلابل, transl. The Nightingales) were a popular Sudanese vocal group of three sisters, mainly active from 1971 until 1988. Their popular songs and appearance as modern female performers on stage, as well as on Sudanese radio and television, earned them fame all over East Africa and beyond, and they were sometimes referred to as the "Sudanese Supremes". [1]