Yes it is political-read this article its an interview with Ahmed Adeweya and this song is mentioned
Al-Ahram Weekly | Profile | The king is in the house
loads of dancers dance to it- its a great song. anyway the political message in it is not particulary contraversial It's not like the "I hate Isreal" song
No linguistic or political value will come out of Ahmed Adawiya mouth ... having said that his songs are colorful Balady style if you like the tune just dance to it. Sorry to disappoint his fans ....
Well he was 6 months ago because I saw him. He sang Bint el sultan at Dina's show. He was in the audience and was asked up on stage. he didn't look in great shape but he sang well.Dear Mahmoud,
I wonder if he is even still alive considering, or if he is.... where he is....???
Regards,
A'isha
Dear Mahmoud,
I wonder if he is even still alive considering, or if he is.... where he is....???
Regards,
A'isha
Dear Mahmoud and Candi,
Thanks for the update on Ahmed Adawiyah. Actually, I never did like his music that much. In the 80s there were some pretty horrendous stories being passed around about him especially from out of the Gulf. Since I do not know if they are true or false, let's just say he was the subject of much conjecture back then.
Regards,
A'isha
Dear A'isha,
Back then, I absolutely didn't like the guy most probably a bit of a snobbery from my part I have to admit. Later on, I learned to accept his style and look what we have now " Sha'aban Abdel Hamed " ... Adawiyah is a whole lot above that in comparison.
But making this song as a political ... in his dreams.
El Shikh Emam come to mind as political, and many others but not Adawiyah.
Best regards.~Mahmoud
:lol:
I think you mean Sha'aban Abdel Rehim! But it doesn't matter anyway. :lol: