This is a voiceover led music/fashion film directed by Andy Madeleine. The show features contestants with a variety of talents, such as singing, break-dancing, comedians, magicians, and rapping.The show features three celebrity judges, popular in the Middle East. “I think the process that him and I created is probably the best experience and the best process I’ve ever had in my career,” explains ABIR. Even though she grew up surrounded by different cultures, the singer … Continued Her powerhouse vocals ring throughout Curious to know what’s the next milestone from here, I asked ABIR: “What would it mean to be the first Arab Muslim powerhouse vocalist in pop music?” With grace and eloquence, she responded: “I mean...that’s all I live for. As the album progresses, it is clearly evident that ABIR has what it takes to be the first Arab-American pop superstar. اشتهر الطفل العراقي حسين دريد من خلال برنامج Arabs Got Talent منذ سنوات، وكان حضوره مميزًا حين أدى عدة رقصات بطريقة كوميدية وخفة دم. How ABIR and Mick Schultz are bringing elements of Arab music to the forefront of pop [Interview + Review] The young talented female singer attracted a great deal of attention from both the audience and the judges. Pulsating drums mesh with thumping bass in a fury of passion. Everything I do comes from a place of love. Moroccan-American singer Abir is using her voice, musical talents, and bold visuals to smash the ignorant stereotypes and perceptions about Arab culture and women, especially in the west. We didn't have opposing feelings about things. We were always on the same page. Duduk flutes add to the suspense as you climb the dune. ABIR’s multilayered vocals rattle in the distance, building up powerfully. And when I envision myself, I don't envision this singer-songwriter who's just trying to make it. Unreserved and nonconforming, ABIR is stepping into all that she is: a fearless Arab-American Muslim woman who is setting a new path in pop music. She’s moving at her own pace without looking back. I envision myself as the Arab, Muslim pop star...I wanna move that way. Legal Disclaimer: MENAFN provides the information “as is” without warranty of any kind. (MENAFN - Morocco World News) Following her fascinating performance on Saturday's episode of Arabs Got Talent, Morocco's Abir El Abed has made it to the final with her amazing vocals. Like water reaching its boiling point, ABIR is fed up. Coming off the success of her Gold hit, "Finest Hour", Abir won over hearts with "Inferno", the first single off her upcoming sophomore EP, which was launched on August 7th 2020 via Atlantic I want to be that because I think we don't have that. Arabs Got Talent is an Arab reality television talent show broadcast by MBC4 in the Arab world; it is produced by the MBC and was first broadcast on 14 January 2011.

Its particles warm your soles as the Moroccan sun glistens against your face. Her family encouraged her to develop her artistic abilities. EARMILK had the pleasure of catching up with both ABIR and Mick Schultz to talk about the musical process behind While recent years have seen Afrobeat, Latin, Caribbean, and K-pop music conquer mainstream music charts and amass fans from all over the world, Arab music has yet to shift popular music in the same way. And someone who’s equally ready to challenge it at any given point.

A track dedicated to everyone who stands for something that goes against what’s expected of them–be it their identities, lifestyles or relationships–“Yallah” is a calling to “forget what anyone else has to say about your life and how you choose to live it,” as ABIR perfectly encapsulates. Equally dedicated to the craft of infusing cultures and blending genres, Schultz eagerly hustled away, learning everything he could about Arab music. SOURCE: BILLBOARD BY: MIA NAZARENO “There’s a fiery desire in my heart to challenge the one image people have of what an Arab woman is,” rising star ABIR tells Billboard. Whether it’s cutting soulful funk beats, bringing her powerhouse vocals to the hooks of hip-hop tracks, or killing it on the EDM charts, ABIR knows no limits. “Yallah”’s cliffhanger-type production perfectly suits the story behind it.Shot in Marrakech, Morocco with an all-Arab cast, the visuals for “Yallah” magnificently encapsulate that same revolutionary energy. You brace yourself for an unpredictable ride.With perfect chemistry, ABIR and Mick Schultz have meticulously crafted a project with the sounds and imagery of embarking on a trip to the Moroccan desert. Video! I wanna talk that way, I wanna create that way, and let the rest happen.” Entirely self-assured, yet wise enough to know that reaching the height of her career means allowing things to work out in the right timing, ABIR’s ability to coexist in modesty and boldness is the same reason why the duality of elements in Are you sweating yet?

On her new EP, As the EP begins, you feel the gritty texture of hot sand between your toes. ABIR’s vocals pierce through the air, fueled by emotion-driven energy. But when he met ABIR, he was up for the challenge. De jonge Marokkaanse wist de jury en het publiek van Arabs Got Talent afgelopen weekend in vervoering te brengen met een prachtig Marokkaans-Andalusisch liedje. ‘Cause it’s smoldering in here and the inferno ABIR has set off is one that cannot be put out. We never had to argue. With an inviting “yallah” (which means “let’s go” in Arabic), ABIR urges you to follow her lead. You’ve now reached into the hottest part of the desert, its temperatures high enough to make your blood boil. “Just working with someone who’s devoted to music as equally as I am. In May 2019, the two started laying the foundation for ABIR and Schultz moved in sync in every step of the way. Born Abir Haronni in Fez, Morocco, ABIR moved to Arlington, Virginia when she was six. World and Middle East business and financial news, Stocks, Currencies, Market Data, Research, Weather and other data. Get comfortable. And I would love to be the example for kids growing up now. And I would have loved to have that growing up. A change is long overdue, and ABIR wants to be the one to bring about it.