Arabic Music FOR THE FIRST TIME | Faouzia | Ahmed Mekky | Saad Lamjarred | Majid Al Muhandis | MANAL
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- Опубликовано: 2 июн 2022
- Welcome to this week's FEATURE FRIDAY Podcast ✌🥤
This week we get to discover more Arabic Music for the FIRST TIME! This may be one of Efra's favourite music podcasts call of time!
Here's what we checked out on this week's podcast:
- Faouzia - Tears of Gold (Stripped) / REVIEW & REACTION
- اغنية اقوي ميكس من وي | مكي وويجز / Ahmed Mekky Reaction!
- MANAL - NIYA (Official Music Video)
- Eyad Tannous - Ala Bali [Cover] / [ Live] - 2020 اياد طنوس - على بال
- Saad Lamjarred ft. CALEMA - ENTY HAYATY | 2021 | سعد لمجرد و كاليما - انتي حيات
- Majid Al Muhandis ... Yhizak Al Shooq | ماجد المهندس ... يهزك الشوق - فبراير الكويت 2020
- Soukaina FAHSI - Kharboucha l Binatna Live Session (TATMIN) l سكينة فحصي - خربوش REACTION!
- Balqees - Entaha (Official Music Video) |
Thank you so much for the incredible suggestions! We love you guys.♥♥♥♥
****************************************************************************
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#arabic #Music #reaction 
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Arabic language is so deep that english can't express the real meaning and the emotion behind the words .That's why some times when you translate the lyrics it does not make sense. arabic gives you strong real emotion.
Yes absolutely true I do feel the same way
yessssss exactly, that's what I'm saying!!!
Yes my fellow Muslim
That happen to me when I went to express what I have in my mind …wtf I found really my self speaking about another subject wtf hhhhhh
@@oudghirihamza2263
Lol ikr
Arabic is just better for expressing ourselves
I wish it was the universal language instead of English
Palestine* Not israhell*
فلسطين للأبد ❤️🩹
A comment that aged like fine wine.
Well Spain got a lot of influence from Morocco and Arabs because they literally colonized Spain for 800 YEARS, so that is why a lot of spanish words is actually borrowed from Arabic, including their music.
Very true
yes, andalusia
It's not colonialism
True!
The Spanish name “Benedín” also has a Moorish influence.
“Ben” comes from the Arabic word bin which means son.
“Benedín” Which means “son of Edin”.
Also, Surnames that begin with 'al' often refer to the place where
someone's ancestors were born. Saddam Hussein, for example, used to
be called by his family name, 'al-Tikriti.
Other example may include. Alcázar, Almanzor, Benhavis and Benhumea
Muslims conquered the Iberian peninsula and it became on of the great Muslim civilisations not “colonized”
just a fyi: Efra is right, almost all Moroccans speak fluent French (even the ones that don't speak it know a lot of it as it is also part of the Moroccan dialect), also our education is done in French starting grade school all the way to university (where we practically stop using Arabic in our classes). This is the case for many African countries (in fact in every African country, the people are either fluent in French or English). As for the reason, it's simple: colonialism, Morocco was a French colony up until the late 50s
Yeah same for Algeria
@@lyndaal5792 True, Tunisia and Senegal as well
Not 70s dude..but 50s
They got the independence in 1956
@@fantasyworld305 sorry, I tend to combine the Spanish colonization into the occupation era, but I just realized that I'm only talking about the French
You guys were colonized by Arabs as well, i guess one come one go.
You guys chose amazing songs but these are like 1% of what the actual Arabic music sound is I hope you guys discover more Arabic music, also more Eyad Tannous plz he is an amazing singer
1:24:31 soukaina fahsi is actually moroccan, she got amazing vocals!! i hope you'd react to more of her music!!
Moroccan music rocks,love from the 🇺🇸🇺🇸🇺🇸
❤️❤️
🇲🇦 🇺🇲 allies since 1776.
@@itdoesntmatter8491 انت عربي؟
The second to last song by soukaina fahsi (moroccan singer) is a very old moroccan song about tyranny by kharboucha (title of the song) where she exposed a very oppressive leader the actual song/poem is longer but soukaina arranged a part of it and it turned out amazing as you heard!
Not a leader just a government official
Finally more moroccan artists 😭✨Thank you guys 💜💜
Edit : Yes moroccan people, most of them speak french, and it is teached in school since like elementary school.. This came from the fact that Morocco has once been a protectorate of France since 1912 before gaining its independance in 1956
Fun fact : people living in the north of Morocco (which is very close to spain) speak spanish fluently (some speak it even better than french) because the cities in the north (and also in south Morocco) were a protectorate of Spain not France..
So in schools, the languages that are taught are arabic first of all and then french as a foreign language.. the second foreign language that is taught in schools starting middle school is either english (in like 95% of the times) or spanish (4 to 5% since some very rare schools teach italian).. However things will start changing soon and english will be the second language of the country in the next few years instead of french.
Another fact, the first language of the country "officially" is arabic (next to berber which has just gained more recognition from the officials of the country in these recent years).. however, in reality, the language we speak is "literally" not taught in schools, some would call it a dialect, but it's not a dialect.. it's literally a language that is constantly evolving and you have to be living here / native to be able to understand it / speak it.. it's called "Darija" and it's a mix of Arabic words, french, spanish, latino, english, italian, some berber and a lot of other languages, it's a language that somehow was created by our ancestors who used to only speak arabic or berber, then had to learn french or spanish because of the state of protectorate and then with more generations coming in and learning more languages, they themselves added their own "new words" and "slangs" that we take now as words and we, just like them, develop some new slangs each year, literally, not even exaggerating.. so yeah, it's constantly developing and changing and no other arab country / african country speak our language.. not to mention that it changes from a region to another.. On the other hand, there are people in some regions of Morocco who don't even talk "Darija" that well, and they only know "berber" which is also very diverse from a region to another..
So usually the moroccan people, when meeting with foreigners, have to try speaking the other person's language in order to communicate, whether it be french / english / spanish / arabic for the people from arab countries..etc. The only country that would maybe understand some of our words and could somehow communicate with moroccans in their language is Algeria since we share the same border in the east.. but even they struggle sometimes with that and I wouldn't blame them, it's a very complex language, and this is coming from a moroccan
But I must say, that somehow the complexity of it helps us a lot if we ever try to learn any new language (other than french, english and spanish), we don't find any problem in the pronounciation of that language no matter how hard it might be for other non-moroccan, speaking from my own experience trying chinese / korean or for some friends with russian / ukrainien / german / japanese /hindi / croate..etc.
Edit 2 : yes, you're totally right Waleska, Arabic is written from right to left BUT ALSO read from right to left.
I could read your explanations of this stuff all day long. It's like the history lessons I never really had in school, because here in the U.S., they seem to love giving us names and dates, but nothing about the people. It's boring. I didn't like history until I was an adult and could read/learn about the parts of it, and of other cultures, that interest me.
Thank you so much for all of this.
I am moroccan, i speak Berber (mother tongue), Moroccan Arabic (learned it from the streets, like friends, neighbors,...), Standard Arabic (learned in school), French (also school), English (also school), and some Spanish (it is used in northern areas like where I'm from, like even when we speak Berber we mix in a lot of Spanish as well because of colonization in the past)
Morocco's official languages are : Moroccan Arabic, Berber, Standard Arabic
French works as second language and it is used in business, government, etc. And of course it is taught early on in school.
As for dialects: so basically, each Arabic country has their own different arabic dialect ( example: Moroccan arabic dialect is totally different from Egyptian arabic dialect, cuz if you put two people from each of these countries they will not understand one another) however, for countries that are neighbors or close ( like Morocco and Algeria ) there are many similarities in the dialects (but not the case for all neighboring countries).
woooow. that's amazing, you speak so many languages!!
بس الخليج واليمن يفهموننا اكثر فا لا تعممي
@@alaa5804 لا متايفهموناش حطهوما تايحاولو يتعلمو دريجة باش يفهموا ماشي بحال مشارقة متايديرو حتى خطوة باش يفهمو اشتانقولو متكبرين منين كانهضرو بدريجة تايبداو هضرتكم صعيبة بزاف اشنو هاذشي اشمن لغة كاتدويو متايقولكش زعما اشنو كاتعني ها كلمة
@@seventeencarat6284 ولله يا اختي انا نص يمنية ونص مغربية ولله ولله ان المغربية تكاد تكون اسهل من اليمنيه ولما اتكلم مغربي في الامارات بحكم انني عايشه فيها يفهموني عادي ولكن من تدخلي الفرنساوي مع الدارجة اللي هي تعني اللهجة واليمن ايضا يقولو دارجة ميقولوش لهجة كيبان لهم بانها صعيبة ولا هي كلماتها عربية بغض النظر عن الكلمات الامازيغية لكن لو جيتي لمصر نفس ما قلتي بالتعليق اكيد انهم مارح يفهمو لان المصرين يعتبرو من الناس اللي مخارج حروفهم بسيطة بزافف حتى الانجليزي مايعرفون يتقنوها ولكن الا جيتي هنا بدول الخليج واليمنين يفهمونا اختي وهادي عن تجربة ولله حتى الاشياء اللي تشوفيها بالتيك انهم ما يفهمو وكدا لا لا يفهمو ولكن اصبحو ياخذوها حركة عشان لايكات ولا يطلعو ترند وايضا امي اليمنيه راه لهجتها متشابهة مع لهجات دول المغرب وبزاف ديال الكلمات اللي كاتكون متشاركة بيناتنا وداك شي الي كاين
@@seventeencarat6284 انتي تقولي المصرين يحاولو يتعلمو الدارجة انا نقولك علاش لان هم بالاصل في تنافس كبير بين السين المغربي والمصري في الدول العربية ولكن دول المشرق مازال ماعندهم سين قوي ولا يغنو راب اصلا الا قلا ل ولكن نقدر نقولك انهم كيتمزكو على الفن المغربي القديم اكتر ولكن الراب ما يفضلوه يعجبهم الطرب اكثر
Hey guys... I'm Egyptian and I loved your reaction to Mekky and Wegz ... About Mekky no he's not a smoker and he doesn't drink at all he's so healthy man it's just his voice like that cuz he was suffering from an illness that led to that voice ... just to clear the image
Ps: Mekky isn't just a rapper.. he's director, actor, producer, comedian and bird doctor👌
Ahmed mekky has Alot of good songs and has a deep and good meaning behind it so I recommend his songs for you
I agreee, i LOVE qatr elhayat, its just a story w a lesson to learn and the song itself is wow
yessss qatr el hayah is such a great song
@@mahersabit9265
yes atr el haya
they said in standard arabic
@@duaaqabel ohhh yeah, by bad😅
Arabic is such a beautiful language indeed🤍 in my opinion it is superior when it comes to literature and poetry esp. very rich history and amazing use of figurative speech!
Arabic has many dialects, and thus it does affect the sound of music produced in each dialect.
For example, majid al mohandes song was produced in the style of gulf contries , usually referred to as khaleeji music) they all have very similar sound. And instruments used are almost always the same.
If you choose another dialect for example, Egyptian, it will have a “lighter”feel to it, and it will be very different, in terms of overall sound and production.
I think everyone enjoys Egyptian songs more( im an arab and i can say that lol) From observation, it is always played and the fastest to go on an international scale.
I personally prefer Khaleeji songs because i enjoy the sound and poetry aspects( its like an art piece to me which i constantly admire)
From Saudi Arabia big live to Egypt and Egyptian songs it's the most famous songs in arab side 🇸🇦🇪🇬
Looooove 🙂♥️
If I'm going to recommend some music that is really good I would suggest the following:
1- Ya man hwah (يا من هواه) by abdulrahman mohammad
2- Lama talaqena (لما تلاقينا) by abdulrahman mohammad
3- Berohi fata (بروحي فتاة) by abdulrahman mohammad
Those 3 songs have a really amazing type of environment that I guess you will pretty much enjoy
And classics that I guess you will find amazing ig will be the following:
1- mao'd (موعود) by abdelhaleem hafeth
2- Ana la habibi (أنا لحبيبي) by fairoz
3-Shadi (شادي) by fairoz
4- Ya hobi Ali ghab (يا حبي اللي غاب) by melhem barakat
All the songs I've recommended here are by Saudi, Egyptian, and Lebanese artists so I hope if anyone has any song to recommend from other nationalities either classics or new ones is very welcomed to suggest since what I've suggested will be barely enough.
Thank you for reading the comment and hope you do make another Arabic music podcast and enjoy it ❤️❤️🎶
I’m Moroccan I’m proud u guys did this reaction !! I usually see your reaction to Bollywood cz I’m a fan of it and it’s my first time seeing you guys reacting to my culture 👌🏻❤️😌🇲🇦🇲🇦Ps Nora fatehi is a Moroccan artist and her career is in india (Bollywood) u should check her songs guys she’s number one dancer in Indian right now!!! Kusu kusu, Dibar, chore denge, kamariya, Saki Saki, Garmi, Ek tu kam zindegani…… and maaaany moooore
Finally Moroccan music 🎶🇲🇦
Let me tell you Moroccan music is an ocean and each area has a completely different style of music and instruments 😊
I am glad to see you two coming back to listen to Faouzia. "Tears of Gold" is a brilliant song. Songs like "Puppet" (great video) and "RIP, Love" show another side to her music and songwriting. edited to add that Manitoba is a Canadian province. Carman is a small prairie town in Manitoba. The closest city is Winnipeg.
In Arabic song creation, we start by writing a poem 1st, then we find the suitable chanting for it, then we create the melody for it, then we add whatever is needed to make the song smoother and more touching, finally we compile it harmoniously.
So, the song is the final product.
However, the poem is the base of it, and it's the most important part of it.
Mesmerising. I am from India, and I am always enchanted to listen to the vocals and instrumentation in Arabic music. Some of them are so effortless; it's like telling you a story next to a bonfire in a musical way. I think that was Manal.
Faouzia is someone who I admire too. You never know what's coming in her songs, she can take the music anywhere, and you'll love it each way.
Yeah we would love a part 3 of you checking arabic songs and thank you for this!!! ♡
Also I was so happy that you know some stuff about arabic culture ♡
28:50
Mekky doesn't drink anything. On the contrary, he is a very healthy person. He only has a talent for changing his voice. He is also a very talented actor. If you search for him, you will find that in one of his works, there are more than 3 characters, And each of them has their own voice(sorry if there was any mistakes I'm not so good at English)
People in Morocco in the normal case speak 3 languages Arabic, French and English Don't forget the Berber 😅 The people who live in the north also speak Spanish .The reason why French is the second language of Morocco and Algeria is because it was occupied by France in the past.
I'm 18 yo and I speak 4 languages next it's gonna be Spanish i hope to learn it soon🥺
yes the people of the north especially speak many languages .specially Moroccan dialect is mixed with french .English. Arabic .Spanish and Greek words
Not normal case. Usually Arabic and French sometimes Arabic only
@@AB-hq6kw I'm talking about people who went to school. My mom also didn't go to school so she speaks just Arabic and only understands some words in French
@@aymaneelhamdani6728 Greek? 😭
@@Dingleberry_123 Yes, you can check with other sources if you want .google is free
Here in Egypt, we really do love Mekky ♥️♥️ He is dope and he is an actor too beside being a rapper ♥️♥️ and the second one called “ Wegz “ and he is pretty famous here too. Thank you for listening to this ♥️♥️
There are +20 arab country with the most amazing culture ever because it's soooooo diverse and rich with thousands of years of history
As a moroccan myself i’m so happy that you guys enjoyed moroccan music and i hope you’ll get to listen to more of it , And btw yes Manal is moroccan and she’s a really famous artist you should react to more of her songs ☺️🇲🇦
Happy you managed to get this one up after the issues you were having with it in the livestream earlier 💕
Would love y'all to make a special for the golden era of arabic music with legendary singers like OM KALTHOUM the legend of legends in arabic music, her songs would be about 40 minutes but we still enjoy every second of it❤
+ Abdulhalim and Fairouz
@@S_S5460 انا عارف عبدالحليم لكن فايروز مش عارفو
@@200tasd5
فيروز هي اشهر وحدة بينهم اصلا😂
معقول ما بتعرف فيروز
اكيد صغير بالعمر انت اذا هيك
مثلا اذا سالت اهلك اكيد بيعرفوها
@@lana_354 هي فيروز بنت?
@@200tasd5
اي طبعا اسم مؤنس 😂
Can you guys check out “Habibi Dah” by Hisham Abbas? It was a very popular Arabic-Hindi song from 20 years ago and went platinum in Egypt. Most people know it as “Nari Nari” 🔥🔥
the fact that I'm arab & i know all the singers but dont know any of the songs played just display how big the arabic music content is since u guys asked what is the most popular one i'll fairly say that in each country it's so different but still I know & enjoy all of them! fun fact each country has different style from percussion to the music position we can usually differentiate the country of the song just by the sound! also many singers dont stick to their country sound they sing all the styles
🤔
I wish you had listened to Elissa. She is a Lebanese singer. She has a beautiful voice and her songs are great.. I have been listening to her since I was a kid.. She is the best Arab singer for me.. And She has a new song with Saad Lamjarred
I'm Egyptian and I'm very proud 🇪🇬💗
YEEAHHH thanks for your great reaction!! I would love if you guys delve into more Egyptian music, because there are more common percussions and sounds used in Egyptian music (i would say that the one you listened to is more modern and isn't very well representative of what a lot of egyptian music sounds like).
The music instrument you talked about at 39:43 Called *BENDIR* The bendir is a traditional instrument that is played throughout North Africa, it often has a snare stretched across the head, which gives the tone a buzzing quality when the drum is struck with the fingers or palm.
The other small one called *TAARIJA* is a Moroccan membranophone (drum), single skin and tube, played singly with one hand. it is typically made of baked clay.
For the traditional Moroccan costumes called *TEKCHITA* and **CAFTAN* you saw in the mv, just like waleska said it's worn in specific events mainly in weedings or some other ceremonies . In fact back in the days Moroccan women use to wear them in a daily basis but not anymore.
I was so happy to see you reacting to most of my favorite artists, Saad lamjarad, Faouzia, Manal and Soukaina, brilliant choices. Luv u guys
Thank you for listening to Arabic music.. I'm from Egypt.. though I only listen to very old songs.. but it was fun listening to your thoughts.. Loved it💜❤️
Good sound..guys wonderful amazing ❤❤🇲🇦👍✌✨🌹🌹
so AHMED MEKKY is one of the first people to start to do Rap in Egypt and his voice is naturally low so I don't think it's damage tho. He is also an actor and he is freaking talented so u could react to his other stuff.
But there's a high possibility that he's smoking too and it does damage voice
I actually don't know if he does smoke or not it's just that he sounds the same من بداياته but u right he could be
@@human4019 yeah, neither do I, it's just knowing how common smoking here you know
@@dabdoob1992 true
@@dabdoob1992 he was smoking like from 10 years ago but he stopped smoking since he got very sick with a very serious disease but thank goodness he overcome it and became an amazing athlete and about his voice it was always low it is not about smoking but also after he overcame this disease his voice actually was a little damaged and became like this which i really find his voice more attractive now
did i just set here for one hour and 40 minutes to watch you omg!!
i didn't realize it until now
😂
thanks guys for the Moroccan songs and the other Arabic songs
that was great ❤️
Wooooooooooooooow i’ve been waiting for this thank you smmmmm luv u guys 😍😍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Arabic music is soooo emotional
I usually watch your BTS reactions, but when I saw that you reacted to Moroccan music, I couldn't help myself but tune in (Im Moroccan myself).. Morocco is a very versatile country our music is very influenced by our rich history and its really heart warming to see the new generation of Moroccan pop artists keeping our culture alive in their work.
بنت بلادي حتى أنا راني كنت نتابع رياكشنز نتاع بي تي اس تصدمت فاش عرفت انهم يعملون رياكشن على العرب
@@asmaGyoman حتى أنا 💜
@@Hana-vm1hb 🙃💜
you guys are so cool. Love your openess to explore music from the world!
morocco was colonized by france for a long time and it's the 2nd language in morocco after arabic, that's why most of moroccans can speek the french language fluently
It's actually the third after amazighia and arabic (these two are the official languages), while french is also used only in administration and academics. Not in real life interactions between moroccans which is obvious.
@@ayouspace4780 yeah my bad i didn't formulate it well. What i want to say is that it's the 1st foreign language
It was protected not conolized
The whole bit about Moroccans speaking French had me yelling COLONIALISM at the screen lol 😂😂😂
Your choice of Arabic music and signers is interesting..
I am Sudanese who grow up in Qatar .. and I believe that Egyptian is the most popular arabic music.
Most singers from all over Arabic countries have at least one song in Egyptian dialect and that is simple because Egypt is the capital of arts/ entrainment (or whatever you call it).
Since I grow up in Qatar and lived there my entire life, I find Khaliji music the most familiar to me.
You might also need to check some Sudanese music they are somewhere between Arabic and afrobeat .. but the language is Arabic.
I also wanted to point out something you mentioned in the video:
1. They do not speak Farsi in Egypt and the language you see in these videos that looks like Farsi is actually Arabic.
💜💜الفيديو كان رهيب This is arabic 😊😊
2. As for the languages spoken:
Arabic is the main language in all countries and it is the official language. But, people also speak English or French depending on the colonizing countries. And for the African countries, you will find languages such as Nubian (in Sudan & Egypt), Berber/ Amazighi (in North African countries), Swahili (in Somalia) and so on.
3. In some countries traditional clothes are still worn daily, but obviously these will not be as heavy as the ones used for special occasions. ( Do not know if that makes sense)
4. Majid Al Muhandis is an Iraqi Singer
Balqees is a Yemani/ Imarati singer (Imarati = from UAE)
If you are doing a third Arabic Music .. I would love it if you could react to any of Faia Younan (Ya Qatily is my favorite), but all her songs are amazing ..
She is Syrian, but most of her songs are Standard Arabic .. and I cry every time a listen to any of her songs.
Loved your whole explanation comment 😂 sending love from a Qatari 💗
@@Sjfyy_ 😍✌🏽
I'm glad there is someone from Qatar watching this .. I'm not alone 😅
موسيقى شمال افريقيا احسن واشهر
@@hichamfilala2241 Thank you so much for your comment.
I think you are talking from a North African/ international perspective.. and that might be 100% true .. I have no idea..
I'm just saying that where I grew up .. this is what's more popular.. and I'm familiar with ..
Honestly, I'm discovering North African Music with them .. it is my first time knowing about any of these songs or singers ..
I only knew Saad Lamjarad because of his very popular song "Enta M3alim".
You guys are amazing, loving your videos ❤
guys i loooove this video sm i really enjoy everything in it , i hope u will make more arabic song ans more songs from ahmed meky he's fireee
Arabic is most elegant language most songs came from Arabic poetry, it help them a lot in singing, the ancient Arabs used to say we are the elegant people.
🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦best singers
at lastt its up! thank goodness lol
So excited to see you reaction 🤍
Those music instruments that Efra talked about in manal's song are called taarija (الطعريجة) and bandir(البندير)
I love you guys from MOROCCO 🇲🇦 ❤
I ve been waiting for you to discover more arabic music for a very long time
but they did not picked good videos to react , like fairouz or om kolthoum , or some good music from early 2000
@@johnnorth5799 i mean people give them requests so it s not really their fault how would they know?
faouzia is one of the greatest voices in this world and she's just 21 years old
no one can sing the most hardest songs live like she did
Oud is an arabic instrument with arabic influences they Can get a quarter notes and tones that are not available music and guitares acoustiques ... But when WE mix the two est and west influences... You get this mindblowing and insane result. Stay safe... I like the way you react.. you are enjoyobale
I’m Arab and I’m discovering new songs from you. Thank you
I waited for this long time check up Moroccan Rap and Moroccan music it's amazing big up from Morocco 🇲🇦
It was my first time listening to those moroccan songs. I know morrocans have amazing voices but i don't listen to their music as often so thanks for this :)
The Arabic songs are very beautiful. We want part 3 about it. You are amazing in the reaction 🤩♥️
That moroccan girl have a thick moroccan arabic accent...most Arab cant understand it xD
I recommend you watch the revolution of Arabic music it is made by one person without using any instrument just using his vocals, he sing all the trendy songs before 1950 up to 2015
Hi I'm Egypt and I'm so obsessed with ur reaction to mekki and wegz 🥺🥺💜💜💜
Actually they re the top in rap ♥️♥️♥️♥️
i hope u give chance for arab music especially lebanon egypt and syrian
Yess a classical arabic special would be great
FAOUZIA IS THE BEST 🔥
She sure is👍
Love these videos!! Please do more Arabic music videos!!
A video on the Arabic classics would be so fun , people like fairouz , um khalthoum etc
wow i enjoyed this podcast alot
You must listen to Sherine Abdel Wahab - Asala - Elissa - Rashid Al Majed
2
The reason why many Moroccans speak French is because France conquered Morocco in 1907 up till 1934. For that reason, many changes occurred in Morocco, including adaptations to their languages, speaking French, and other various changes such as architecture, food, etc. So it would be common for most Moroccans to speak French as well as Moroccan, since from what I've learned, learning French is a required part of their educational system.
... Aynwayyyy, thanks for reacting to Faouzia! I think she's really amazing and deserves more recognition. I would really love if you guys also checked out her song called "You don't even know me."
Guys thank you for this long articulate, full of info reviews, so nice to see same industry people appreciating details, teaching, and capturing details in relax manners. People nowdays give 20 sec comment on a song and move on, you analyze many details, and generious wit time. which is rarity. So nice. Fairuz voice is SO special and very unique!! She is one of the giants with so many different style of songs.. You both are inteligent being, and must be fun to be with. And for info, though I am a native Arab I also see our music exotic.. believe me and love some South American and hsipanic music too and protuguese fado, and flamenco too. .. Check Fairuz . Your own song in the introduction is great.
You guys are my favourite RUclips reactors!! Please react to more traditional Arabic singers such as fairuz, abdel halim hafez, Sabah, Mohamed abd el wahab etc AND I highly recommend watching the evolution of Arabic music video on RUclips 💕
I love that you guys cover such a broad range of music it really shows your depth in musical understanding !
I second that ✌🏽
27:45 that took me by surprise💀 i thought the music turned him full Arab😭😂 he sounded so native lol
Also i’m arab but i’ve never heared these music lol
Egyptians dont speak Farsi.. I just cringed at that comment. Egypt just mainly speaks Arabic, nothing else. There’s an ancient language which is Coptic which is also spoken by minority of the population - but they all speak Arabic.. so really it’s mainly just Arabic. Lol.
Thank you ♥ I enjoyed it so much.
I'm huge fans Nancy Ajram from Milan...She make me fell in love with arabic language and listening all her songs..She voice so unique and talented..Nobody can deny it..She is beautiful and nice smile
I love your reaction guys really thank you for your love and time
Saad Elmjarred has a song where he introduced Amazigh (berber) music, it's called _Salaam,_ check it out. Also you should try Moroccan Rap, it's dope! Here are a few suggestions :
•Elgrande Toto ~ _7elmet Ado 5_ (a teenager's dream) Toto is the most streamed artist on Spotify in North Africa & Middle East in 2021.
•Draganov' Album _Colors,_ Draganov produces his music, and he showed all his talent in this album.
•Snor ~ _De9a De9a_ (step by step). Snor is one of the most creative artists in the Moroccan rap/trap scene.
•Inkonnu ~ _Arabi,_ Inko's one of the best rappers in Morocco.
•Baby Gang ft Morad ~ _Casablanca_
•Tagne ft Stormy & Khtek ~ _Fratello_
•Don Bigg ft Ihab Amir ~ _Lmeryoula_ (English lyrics available)
Enjoy 😉
🙏🇲🇦
They r not into rap
For the last moroccan song, it is a popular genre in morocco called “Aita”, which roughly translates to “cry” or “lament”, it’s an integral part of the local folklore and has some festivals organized for this type. which, as its name suggests relies primarily on the vocals of the singer, as the vocals literally replace some musical notes. It’s usually very poetic, and has a nostalgic or sad tonality to it. It represents the powerful feminine voice of ancient strong rebels especially in the times of war as it represented the melody for freedom sung by women in difficult situations like shikhat (dancers) who used to dance and sing for authority figures. And they would start defying norms with their words which often got them into trouble “shooting without bullets” as quoted from the song you played by the amazing “kharboucha” in the 19th century. There are some true gems in the moroccan folklore, totally different from each other and so unique, I invite you guys to explore this amazing realm.
I swear Faouzia is such a gem !! Her talents and works are overflowing... so glad you reacted to her !
😊😃, yes happy that reaction too
Faouzia is actually going to perform in the uk this july
The Moroccan traditional clothing has two versions (actually many for women depending on the region) first is CAFTAN so you’re right we wear it only in special occasions, on the other hand JELABA is like a dressed down version with less bedazzle but can still be styled in many ways and we wear everyday, you’ll find many Moroccans women wearing jelaba especially older women, men also on our holidays or on Fridays going to the prayer.
We all speak Arabic as the main language but each country has different dialect (accent)
We learn English in school starting from elementary school.... here in Syria we add either French or Russian in middle school..... we were occupied by France for 20 years that's why we use a lot of French words .... and we were occupied by Turkey for 400 years so we use a lot of Turkish words as well , and they use shit ton of Arabic words
@Golden 👑 1 _ it's not like us students have any say whatsoever in the subjects we have to study ...
2_ Syria & Russia are "allies" if that's even the right word
3_ of course we don't like to be occupied but they help us politically and militarily wise ... so what can we say
4_ the whole world is calling Russia out while turning a blind eye when it comes to Is*rael ....they said 💫 *DOUBLE STANDERS* 💫
omgggg i never thought you guys would check ahmed mekky
So amaizing beautifull thnk u for this réaction i love it
I hope u make more reactions for morrocain music please if u want 🇲🇦💜💜💜💜💜💜
The instruments used in Manal song are traditionals the smallest one name is Taarija and the big one is Bandiir you can only find them in Morocco or some fee Arab countries .. ask and we answer thanks for interesting Moroccan culture it's a real pleasure much love 💕 from Morocco 🇲🇦
There is a bendir in the middle east called the douff and is also known under other names. They used it especially in saudi arabia.
Greating from iraq😩🇮🇶❤
Manal song is still one of my fave
There is a snippet of behind scene, you can hear those ladies doing some traditional music and singing during break.
I looooovvvvvve Majed please watch more of his songs live 😔, also the lyrics always amazing
He is the one with the white suit
You guys must check Oum -lik , she’s a Moroccan singer with an angelic voice, you’ll love her music style
yesss
Guys i like your vibe. I’m a Moroccan who’s love South Americans a lot. My ex girlfriend was from 🇵🇪🙌🏻
Welcome to Morocco with Moroccan music, the land of cultures, acquaintances, hospitality and generosity👌👍👋
The Arabic language « the main language ‘Al fosha’ » (which is the one taught at school, used in the official papers, the literature…) is not the one spoken in the everyday life.
The dialect languages however are very different depending on each county which is why you found the Moroccan language (morocco dialect),
the middle east ones are kind of similar to each other but are very different from the North African ones because of the mix between French and English and sometimes with Spanish.
which makes also the music so diverse and different in each country.
Generally speaking, the standard classic Arabic music is « ballade » like songs thus they are very long very poetic stuff opera like set up like this one 1:10:23
And each country has its version with its dialect but the same vibe.
In just Morocco for example you can find so many different types of traditional music
(Classical Arabic, Berber"since the native people in North African countries are not Arabe", Andalus, Gnawa, Chaabi "the populare traditional type used in weeding...", Sahrawi "for people that live in Sahara south of Moroco"….)
And yes French is taught at schools in Morocco and everyone basically speaks it and Spanish too for people in north Morocco due to the colonization by France and Spain.
The berber people are not native to algeria and morocco, they are only native to libya. Berbers are originally a group of middle eastern people who settled next to egypt in todays known libya during the natufian era. 3000 years ago libya became a desert and the libyans resettled in the fertile mountians of the kabyle, riff, aures and atlas. For this they had to push the native black africans into the south that lived there thousands of years before the haplogroup for berbers even existed and before they settled in north africa from the middle east. Also stop promoting berber culture whenever arab culture is being promoted, we are not youre platform to spread info about yourselfs.
ahmed mekky has great story telling abilities in his songs
Yes plz make 3rd part it’s so enjoyable to hear your remarks and as you said they’re more than one generic to every country, so there’s a lot to react to
39:20 congrats for 600k😍, we called it ''taarija"
i think you should listen to faouzia's song "rip, love" it has the most arabic influences in my opinion, such a great song! also i really enjoyed the podcast it was amazing thank you guys
❤❤❤
ابيهم يسمعون وحده من حفلات عبد المجيد في الكويت
الله ولا محمد عبدو
^^^
Majid Al muhandis is an Iraqi singer who is well known in Saudi Arabia , the song is in Saudi dialect one of many , the lyrics is a masterpiece and couldn’t be translated literary, the first phrase
يهزك الشوق لو قلبك تناساني
The longing for me will shake you even if your heart made attempts to forget me
يجيبك الوقت وتلقاني على خبرك
time will make you come to me and you will find me the same as you left me
مهما تناسيت ادري فيك تهواني
No matter how many attempts you made to forget me , I’m certain that you still adore me
انته تحبني ولا تكذب على عمرك
You love me, don’t lie to yourself (don’t deny you feelings )
I hope this part of the song give some idea about the vibe of the song
The little hand drum is a moroccan instrument that we call "TAARIJA" It is used in so many traditional moroccan music such as Chaabi, melhoun....