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Sham Ennessim (Arabic: شم النسيم, Sham Al Nassim or Sham an-Nassim; Egyptian Arabic: Sham Ennesim, IPA: [ˈʃæmm ennɪˈsiːm]) is an Egyptian national festival marking the beginning of spring, as it originates from the ancient Egyptian Shemu festival.
Between 2006 and 2007, he did 3 religious songs and he wrote and sang a song about the Lebanese superstar Majida El Roumi as a dedication to her voice. The song was called "Negma men negoum el sama" [1] On June 27, in The Opera House – Gomhoureya Theatre. [2] [3] [4] On July 16 in Bibliotheca Alexandrina – Open Air Theatre. [5]
Tell Us the Truth is the debut album by English punk rock band Sham 69, released in 1978. The first side of the album was recorded live in concert, while the other was recorded in the studio. The first side of the album was recorded live in concert, while the other was recorded in the studio.
Zack439 started to make claims about how the Muslim Egyptians sometimes celebrate Christmas, or other Christian festivals, so I indicated to him that this doesn't address the issue, and it doesn't bear on Sham Ennessim, since the other festivals he mentioned are exclusively Christian, I also indicated to him that what is needed is a historical ...
Ya Salam spawned three singles, the lead single an Egyptian hit song, "Akhasmak Ah" was met with criticism and controversy due to its sexual music video but was an international hit. The follow-up "Ya Salam", another Egyptian classical song, was praised by critics and garnered chart success in the Arab World.
"Ey Sham" (Hebrew script: אי שם; translation: "Somewhere") is a song by Israeli singer Ilanit, written in Hebrew by Ehud Manor and composed by Nurit Hirsh, and recorded in several other languages. The song is Israel's debut entry at the Eurovision Song Contest, competing at its 1973 edition where it held the highest place record for a new country, and came close to top the Israeli Hebrew ...
Massar Egbari is an Egyptian rock band that was officially launched in 2005 from Alexandria, Egypt.The band consists of 5 musicians: Ayman Massoud (keyboards), Hany El Dakkak (guitar and lead vocals), Ahmed Hafez (bass guitar), and Tamer Attallah (drums).
The song whose lyrics are described just above is widely attributed to Ronald Blackwell. [3] There seems to be no controversy (although various titles are occasionally used) that one with a similar title was earlier written and recorded by the Big Bopper, and released as "Little Red Riding Hood" (i.e., with little spelled out) late in 1958 as the B-side of his second hit. [4]