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It is the first meeting between the trio Abdel Halim, the analyst Kamal Al-Taweel and the poet Salah Jahin. "God, our country" is the first cooperation between Mohamed Abdel-Wahab and Abdel Halim in the field of patriotic songs in 1956. Abdel Halim sang after the tripartite aggression.
Abdel Halim Hafez: Oh my homeland, your love rules my heart My homeland, the homeland of all Arabic people You are the one who called for the ultimate unity After seeing the beauty of the revolution You are great And much greater Than all existence Than all eternity Oh, my homeland Sabah: Sweet is the glory filling our hearts
Egyptian singer and composer Mohammed Abdel Wahab Statue at Bab El-Shariya square, Cairo. Mohamed Abdel Wahab was born in 1898 in Cairo, Egypt, [3] in a neighborhood called Bab El-Sheriyah, where there is now a statue of him. He began his singing career at an early age and made his first public performances at age seven at local productions.
He is widely considered to be one of the four 'greats' of Egyptian and Arabic music, along with Abdel Halim Hafez, Mohammed Abdel Wahab and Oum Kalthoum. [27] Notable Egyptian instrumental guitarist Omar Khorshid covered Farid al-Atrash's songs in a tribute album.
Soutelphan or Sawt el Fan is an Egyptian recording company founded in 1961, by Mohamed Abdel Wahab, Magdi el-Amroussi and Abdel Halim Hafez (1929–77). [1] It is distributed by Universal Music MENA, and recording artists include Abdel Halim Hafez and Ahmid Adewayah. [2]
Hakam Alina El Howa, words written by Abdel Wahab Mohamed (1973) Presented to Abdel Halim Hafez some of the finest music since the end of the sixties and even the mid-seventies of them (Gana El Howa/ El Toba / Mououd / Sawah / Tkhounoh / Habibaty Man Takon / Maddah El Kamar / Zay El Howa / Hawel Teftikerni / Ay demat Hozn / Ada El Nahar / Fedai ...
Throughout her music career, Sabah recorded over 3,000 songs, collaborating with numerous renowned Egyptian composers, including the late Mohammed Abdel Wahab. [18] She specialized in the Lebanese folk tradition known as mawwāl, and among her most famous songs were "Zay el-Assal" ("Your Love is Like Honey on my Heart") and "Akhadou el-Reeh ...
All of this led to its rapid rise, and the Immobilia Building quickly became the most prestigious residential address of Cairo, housing Egypt's most famous contemporary celebrities, such as Leila Mourad, Omar Sharif, Kamal El Sheikh, Naguib el-Rihani, Mohammed Abdel Wahab, Abdel Halim Hafez, Mohamed Fawzi, and Kamelya. [4]