Arabic Music

Allah yehdeek ya Azimuth, belly dancing?

I have been searching forever for the title or the song itslef of Sa'doon Jaber the Iraqi ����� ���� 

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dont make me feel gulty, i'll delete everything  

about Sadon jaber i dont know are you looking for the clip or just the song?

anyway this is from www.6arab.com

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Originally posted by erci Girls are awesome man, thanks  actually I'm looking for a song from late 90's maybe 2000.I don't know the singer(he was a male in his 20's) I don't know the title nor the lyrics.I think he was a north African like Taha or Khaled, reason French tvs were showing his movie clip everyday.What I remember is the video clip.Guy was chasing a girl whereever she goes and she was running from him.guy was so desperate but the girl didn't even care but he never gave up.At the end of the clip the girl got into a plane and flew away but he was still chasing her.clip had ended while he was runnig after the plane.In the clip he rode motorcycles, buses maybe subway as well and etc... any help would be kindly appreciated

yea i know which song

but dont think i saw the video clip anywhere her in the web.

anyway the singer is called Shab Faudel ( Fathel in Arabic) and he is Algerian i think

and the song you mentioned was one of the best Arabic/french mixture songs i've ever heard.

here is it.

http://music.6arab.com/ashaab-fathel..teely-mentrm.rm 

The Muwashahat     ��������

The Muwashahat is an Arabic poetry-a post classical form of Arab poetry arranged in stanzas and with free prosodythat has spread from Andalucia to Iraq. I will present to you a brief history note of its origin and a list of famous Muwashahat songs:

In folk poetry, It is noted that the blind poet Muqaddam Ibn Mu'afi Al Oabri from the town of Oabra, in Cordoba province was the inventor of the Muwashahat. The poet Abu Bakr Mohammad Ibn Oazman Al Ourtubi 1114 A.D invented another form called 'Zajal' which he used to sing in the market place accompanied by instruments and singers. It is to be noticed that both the Muwashaha and the Zajal are similar; however the Al Muwashaha is purely Arabic save its epilogue which was in Spanish or Spanish vernacular. Zajal on the other hand was in colloquial dialect with some Spanish words. This Spanish folk song with its epilogue and Al Zajal later on influenced not only Arabic Poetry but also the poetry that emerged in southern Europe at the end of the 11th century A.D. Roving singers known as troubadours in northen Spain used this new style. It is also said that the songs, known as 'villancico' and sung by the Spanish people during Christmas festivities, were Andalusian Zajal.

	Examples of Muwashahat:
-	Imlali Al Aqdah	Arabic Music Ensemble
-	Mala Al Kassat	Um Kalthoum's Ensemble
-	Muwashah Indulisi	Ali Muftah
-	Teih Al Nudman	Naqabt Al Mu'allemin - Syria
-	Ya Faten Al Ghezlan	Sabri Mudallal's Ensemble
-	Ya Ra'i Al Dhiba	Al Ferqa Al Qawmiya Al Arabiya

Ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuubyyyyyyyyyyy  {me likey}

I havn't been to an Arab country for almost 10 years now, it is a bit hard to get Arabic clips 

thanks fo the clips...

Azimuth, our instant gratification guy, I know you will help me with this. Can you find me a song for Latifa. I found the clip long time ago but stupid me didn't save it on computer and they cleared it from the site.

The clip is called "Ela To3'a6 Al Alam" "To all tyrants of the world"

It is a famous poets of Abu Al Qassim Al Shabbi.

If you can find me the clip or even the song itself i will be deeply appreciated. (Just to warn you, I spent a week searching)

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What does "Allah yehdeek" mean?