Hire Professional arabic singer in Cairo
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arabic singer in Cairo
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Abdelrahman El Ghoneimy
Abdelrahman El Ghoneimyis a talented singer and guitarist currently based in Egypt.
Adam Awad
Time Out Dubai - "...there’s a certain maturity to Awad’s coming of age contemplation, which mixes classic 1970s Cat Stevens/Paul Simon-esque songwriting with more modern indie quirks and soaring harmonies. Like all good wordsmiths, we can only see Awad’s talents growing in subsequent releases."
Discord Music Magazine: "ADAM AWAD is a half English, half Egyptian acoustic, folk singer + songwriter. His musical influences are Jimi Hendrix, Bob Dylan, Fleet Foxes, and jazz – all of these inspirations can be found in his unique sound and penetrating lyrics."
Ahmed Bekheit
Ahmed Bekheit is a talented singer, songwriter, and composer, based in the United Arab Emirates.
Ahmed ELSharkawy
Ahmed ELSharkawy is a highly talented Singer Musician and Oud Player.
AHMED MANSOUR
Ahmed Mansour is a talented Singer and Composer, based in Egypt.
Ahmed Nihad
Ahmed Nihad is a highly talented singer, producer, and composer based in Egypt.
Amr Yasser Abdelsalam
Amr Mansour is a talented and professional Singer and Guitarist, based in Egypt that is passionate of making acoustic covers of rock and pop songs. Amr also excels at improvisation with other musicians and crowds.
Andrew Mikhail
Andrew Mikhail is a highly multi-talented singer, guitarist, pianist, composer, and music producer based in Egypt.
Barbary
Barbary is a talented Singer and Guitarist currently based in Egypt
Preform as a solo acoustic or with a band
Black Theama
Black Theama (بلاك تيما) is an Egyptian band that was founded in 2004. The band's musical genre covers a wide range of styles from Nubian rhythms, reggae, hip-hop, and R&B, to music with other African influences. Through their music, they sing to "celebrate the black experience in Egypt.
The band strives to maintain a sound true to the name they carry, which is unique, natural, and independent. Black Theama tries to create music that does not fall in line with the "standard pop-music cliches.
Cairokee
Beside being in the same band, All CairoKee Members were already long time friends.
The band Consists of mainly 5 members:
- Amir Eid (Vocal & Guitar)
- Tamer Hashem (Drums)
- Adam El Alfy (Bass Guitar)
- Sherif Mostafa (Keyboard)
- Sherif Hawary (Lead guitar)
Originally, The band started with Amir and Sherif Hawary who jammed together for fun, the rest joined soon after.
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Origin of the band Name "Cairokee"??
The name CairoKee (Cairo-Kee) expresses the bands connection with their Egyptian audience, combining Cairo & Karaoke to symbolize their "singing along" with Cairo.
Many of their songs attempt to articulate through music the many elements of contemporary Egyptian society that drive their generation.
Their hugely successful tracks, Sout El Horreya, Matloob Za3eem, Efred Genahak and more recently, Ya El Medan along with many more, have connected with and galvanized young people over the world in their search for Freedom and Dignity.
Chiati
Hailing from Cairo, Egypt, Hatem El Chiati has cemented a reputation as one of the most exciting live electronic acts across the Middle East, known for merging his take on melodic house with afro and Egyptian elements. Classically trained in music and production, Chiati constructs continuously evolving and emotional journeys that dance wildly between melancholic chord progressions, oriental riffs, rhythms, and touching falsetto, expertly performed between keys, guitar, vocals and the charisma of a veritable rockstar.
Dina El Wedidi
With her powerful, nuanced voice and authentic style, Egyptian singer and composer Dina El Wedidi has spent the past six years carving out her place in the Egyptian music scene. While studying oriental languages at the University of Cairo, Dina joined El Warsha Theatre Troupe, exploring Egyptian folklore and performing in such unlikely places as a Cairo prison, and later she performed classical Egyptian and Arabic songs with the Habayebna band. These experiences pushed Dina to sing in many styles, and were the impetus for her to begin composing her own songs. In 2011, she took the fundamental next step and formed her own band; from here her success has soared.
In 2011 she became one of the first members of the Nile Project, a cultural and environmental ethnomusicology project which she spent 3 years with, collaborating with musicians from all of the Nile Countries, touring through East Africa and the United States, and making 2 albums (Aswan, Jinja). In 2012 Wedidi was selected by Gilberto Gil and the Rolex Mentor and Protégé Arts Initiative as a protégé, which allowed her to be mentored by the great Brazilian music icon. The two performed together at Back2Black, part of the London 2012 Festival. They later met for musical events and conversations in Switzerland, the United States, Brazil and Egypt. . In 2013, they performed together at the Cairo Jazz Festival, and he advised her on her debut album, guest performing on the song “El Leil.” This album, Turning Back (Tedawar W’Tergaa) was released in 2014. Dina’s achievements are many more; she performed at TEDGlobal in Scotland, participated in workshops with Grammy award winner Fathy Salama, Kamilya Jubran, and has worked with the Mazaher Ensemble in Cairo. She has performed throughout Egypt, and in Jordan, Tunisia, Sudan, England, Italy, Norway and Sweden. El Wedidi describes her music as New Egyptian Folk and Arab Fusion.
Djaima
Djaima is a talented international singer and violinist, based in Egypt and DUBAI (with Art Golden Visa)
Doaa El Sebaii
Doaa ElSebaii is a professional singer currently based in Egypt.
Egyptian Project
More of an infusion than a fusion, Egyptian Project is the result of a long and committed collaboration between the defenders of Egyptian tradition and a young French musician who mix the sounds of the Nile delta and Cairo with the ambiances of trip-hop, electro, hip-hop, and even classical music. “The fluvial meeting of oriental fragrances and minimalist electronic sounds” makes for a journey into unexplored territories.
One can only dream of distant times when musicians, dancers, and all different kinds of artists lingered in the neighborhoods and cafés of Cairo, awaiting nightly propositions to perform at parties, weddings or child births.
Its an electronic-acoustic vibe that reveals and awakens the beauty of the music of the Nile riverbanks and carries listeners to far and distant lands. It's the undertaking of Jérôme Ettinger, a musician without borders and the art director of the project lead by the association Togezer Productions. For over 10 years, he multiplied the number of musical experiments, artists residencies, and meetings in France and in Egypt and organized many educational activities around traditional Egyptian instruments (rababa, percussion, violin, singing and kawala) and computer made music.
Jérôme, while immersing himself in the Egyptian culture, was fostered by Jean Paul Romann (a sound engineer for Tinariwen, Lojo...) during a pre-production and recording session. Rodolphe Gervais (a sound engineer for Ray Charles, Assassin, Idir...) later took up the recording and mixing of the Album at Studio du Faune.
One can only imagine the difficulty: conjoining sequencers with the maqsoum, baladi or ayoub rhythms of the master percussionist Ragab Sadek ; conciliating the incredible outpourings of singer and kawala player Sayed Eman with the contemporary vocal work of Jérôme Ettinger; tuning the notes of the famous rababa player and violinist Salama Metwally with a computer; and associating electronic programming with the subtlety of modal music and its relentless quarter tones.
“Patience is a beautiful thing”, as they say in Egypt. And Jérôme Ettinger took his time. Himself being an argûl player (a rare Egyptian double clarinet), he learned to play with the famous Mostafa Abdel Aziz (Musiciens du Nil, Mozart l’égyptien, Peter Gabriel...). Accompanied from the start by his friend Ihab Radwan, an oud player (who worked with Hugues de Courson on Mozart l'égyptien), Jérôme Ettinger keeps his project alive both on stage and on the album, where we find the participation of the oud player. The project is destined to evolve with a feminine voice from Cairo as well as other musicians met along the way.
“Each one of these musicians has learned to adapt to the music of the others. Its not just copy and paste, its an intensive, collaborative work that's on for the long run. In order to find a solid base, it was necessary to establish a relationship based on trust. And now that the trust is there, we can truly feel the sincerity and pleasure being taken on stage.” -Jérôme Ettinger























