Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Hamza Namira (Arabic: حمزة نمرة) is an Egyptian singer-songwriter and multi-instrumentalist. He has released three albums from the production of Awakening Records : Dream With Me , Insan , Esmaani; and a couple of albums from Namira production, his own foundation: Hateer Min Tany and Mawlood Sanat 80 .
Main page; Contents; Current events; Random article; About Wikipedia; Contact us
In 2012, Awakening Music took part in "Sound of Light" charity concerts. [4] In 2013 and 2014, the record label helped to organise charity concerts in coordination with Islamic Relief, Human Appeal and other charity organisations around the world with the help of artists Maher Zain, Hamza Namira, Mesut Kurtis, Raef and Irfan Makki.
In 2018, he co-produced the song "Al Ayta" with the Egyptian artist Hamza Namira. [3] The song was on the top 10 ranking of the Moroccan Radio channel Hit Radio. [4] In 2019, Habib Belk produced the song Sandiya with new melodies and a different way of singing, arranging and mixing. [5]
(From left) Maher Zain, Irfan Makki, Raef, Hamza Namira, Mesut Kurtis in "Send a little hope" UK tour in London in April 2012. On 14 April 2012, Kurtis took part in "Send A Little Hope" charity concert organised by Awakening Records and Save An Orphan organization at London's Hammersmith Apollo with Hamza Namira, Irfan Makki, Maher Zain and Raef to raise awareness and collect donations. [11]
Noori (transl. Light) is a Pakistani rock band from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan, formed in 1996.The group was formed by songwriter, lead vocalist, and guitarist, Ali Noor, along with his younger brother Ali Hamza, who were soon joined by bassist Muhammad Ali Jafri and drummer Salman Albert.
On 14 April 2012, Raef took part in "Send a Little Hope" charity concert organized by Awakening Records and Save an Orphan [14] organization at London's Hammersmith Apollo with Hamza Namira, Irfan Makki, Maher Zain and Mesut Kurtis to raise awareness and collect donations. [15] Over £175,000 were pledged on the night. [16]
The Hamza story soon grew, ramified, traveled and gradually spread over immense areas of the Muslim world. It was translated into Arabic (Sīrat Amīr Ḥamza); [8] there is a twelfth-century Georgian version, [6] and a fifteenth-century Turkish version twenty-four volumes long.