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  2. Nasheed - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nasheed

    A nasheed (Arabic: نَشِيد, romanized: nashīd, lit. 'chant', pl. أَنَاشِيد, anāshīd) is a work of vocal music, partially coincident with hymns, that is either sung a cappella or with instruments, according to a particular style or tradition within Sunni Islam.

  3. Talaʽ al-Badru ʽAlayna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talaʽ_al-Badru_ʽAlayna

    Tala al-Badr Alayna (Arabic: طلع البدر علينا, romanized: Ṭalaʿ al-Badr ʿAlaynā) is a traditional Islamic nashid that the Ansar Muslims of Medina supposedly sang for the Islamic prophet Muhammad upon his arrival at Medina.

  4. Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Musabaqah_Tilawatil_Quran

    Musabaqah Tilawatil Quran (Internationally known as Indonesia International Quran Competition [1]) (Arabic: مسابقة تلاوة القران, literally "Quran Recitation Competition", abbreviated as MTQ) is an Indonesian Islamic religious festival held at national level, aimed at glorification of the Qur'an.

  5. Rabbani (band) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rabbani_(band)

    Rabbani originally debuted on March 1, 1997 with 13 members and led by vocalist, Mohammed Asri Ibrahim. Their first album, a self-titled affair released in 1997 was a success, selling more than 90,000 copies. [2]

  6. Naʽat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naʽat

    Naʽat (Bengali: নাত and Urdu: نعت) is poetry in praise of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad.The practice is popular in South Asia (Bangladesh, Pakistan and India), commonly in Bengali, Punjabi, or Urdu.

  7. Al Quds Tunadeena - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Quds_Tunadeena

    One of the nasheeds in this album, Zayid Al Wafa, is dedicated to the Founder and late President of the United Arab Emirates, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan. [1]

  8. Template:Nasyid in Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Nasyid_in_Malaysia

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  9. Arabic poetry - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arabic_poetry

    Under Islamic rule, though forced to live with certain restrictions, Arab Christians such as Al-Akhtal al-Taghlibi or Ibn al-Tilmidh continued to use Arabic for their poetry. However, these poets seldom addressed their personal Christian faith in their works. [15] Other ethnicities under Arab rule adapted Arabic poetry over the coming centuries.