Ahla Andalusi
The blend of Kamal’s unique singing style and his music can be considered a rarity in contemporary Arabic music composition. Undoubtedly, the perfume of the lands of Al Andalus lingers in his music.
The blend of Kamal’s unique singing style and his music can be considered a rarity in contemporary Arabic music composition. Undoubtedly, the perfume of the lands of Al Andalus lingers in his music.
This music is a treasure chest of pleasures for anyone interested in the meeting of cultures and the mix of traditional and contemporary approaches to making beautiful music.
A creative, entertaining way for dancers and musicians to learn the basic rhythms of Egyptian music.
Choreographies of Mahmoud Reda performed by internationally acclaimed dancers. A singular programme presented in Gran Vía Theatre, Madrid, October 31 2005.
Moddathir Aboul Wafa invites us to rediscover Egyptian music and enjoy it.
Recorded exclusively with acoustic instruments by some of the most brilliant Egyptian musicians, this disc presents a large variety of styles; classical oriental compositions, traditional music, and marvellous improvisations, included the last theme which fusions with the Latin samba rhythms.
The music of this album an attempt to take apart an Egyptian musical image using contemporary technique: loop. This is done by relying on the violin and trying to discover new potentials of this instrument, in terms of melody, harmony and rhythm.
Nieves Hidalgo, a flamenco singer of Andalusian origin, takes us on a musical journey to traditions that communicate with one anther from distant shores. In these old melodies life is celebrated, love is found and is lost. These are songs which, in times past, children learned from their parents’ mouths; a custom which hardly survives in the modern world.
Pianist, arranger, and composer, Moisés P. Sánchez has been immersed in music since he began to play the piano at the age of three. As a result of this very personal introduction to music, Moisés has developed a unique and individual way of conceiving music and the piano itself.
Born and raised in Cairo, where he became a musician, Ali became enamoured with the sound of flamenco guitar. After immersing himself in Andalusian culture, he began to combine the rhythms and modes of Arabic music with those of flamenco.
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