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Mohammed Osman Hassan Salih Wardi (Arabic: محمد عثمان حسن وردي; 19 July 1932 – 18 February 2012), also known as Mohammed Wardi, was a Nubian Sudanese singer, poet and songwriter. Looking back at his life and artistic career, Sudanese writer and critic Lemya Shammat called him an "inspirational figure in Sudanese music and ...
Mohammed al Amin (1943-2023) Mohamed Badawi (born 1965) Al Balabil; Ramey Dawoud (born 1991), Sudanese-American singer; Aisha al-Falatiya (1905-1974) Gawaher (born 1969) Omer Ihsas (born 1958) 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 ...
Famous singer Mohammed al Amin and his band Sudanese national anthem, performed by the U.S. Navy Band. The rich and varied music of Sudan has traditional, rural, northeastern African roots [1] and also shows Arabic, Western or other African influences, especially on the popular urban music from the early 20th century onwards.
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Wardi may refer to: Wardi, Iran - village in Tehran Province, Iran; Wardi, Karnataka - village in Karnataka, India; Alaa Wardi - Saudi singer and musician; Ibn al-Wardi - Medieval Arab historian and poet (died 1349), or Arab geographer of the same name (died 1457) Mohamed Saïd El Wardi - Moroccan athlete; Mohammed Wardi - Nubian Sudanese ...
January 17 – Mohamed Rouicha, 61, Moroccan folk singer [5] February 18 – Mohammed Wardi, 79, Sudanese singer and songwriter [6] April 8 – George Wilberforce Kakoma, 89, Ugandan musician, composer of the Ugandan national anthem [7] November 30 – Kélétigui Diabaté, 81, Malian musician [8]
Poetry and songs continue to occupy a prominent role in contemporary Sudanese culture. Songs celebrating the beauty of the land, its regions and scenery have been very popular in modern music since at least the 1930s. Before independence, poems and the lyrics of songs were often artistic expressions of nationalism and other political issues. [17]
In an interview with Wardi, journalist Brian Scudder wrote: "[Khojali Osman's] death also symbolizes the final collapse of tolerance in a country once renowned for it. While the military-Islamacist (sic!) government of Lieutenant-General Al-Bashir denies any knowledge of the murderer, many Sudanese believe it was the climate of perpetual ...