Mohammad Hisham Mahmoud Mohammad Abbas (Arabic; an haife shi a ranar 13 ga Satumba, 1963), wanda aka fi sani da Hisham Abbas ([heˈʃæːm Sãobˈbæːs]), mawaƙi ne na Masar wanda aka fi saninsa da waƙarsa mai suna "Habibi Dah (Nari Narain) " da waƙoƙinsa na addini "Asmaa Allah al-husna".

Hisham Abbas
Rayuwa
Cikakken suna محمد هشام محمود محمد عباس
Haihuwa Kairo, 13 Satumba 1963 (61 shekaru)
ƙasa Misra
Harshen uwa Larabci
Karatu
Makaranta Jami'ar Amurka a Alkahira
Harsuna Larabci
Sana'a
Sana'a jarumi da mawaƙi
Artistic movement Arabic pop (en) Fassara
music of Egypt (en) Fassara
Kayan kida murya
Imani
Addini Musulunci
Hisham Abbas

Tarihin rayuwa

gyara sashe

An haifi Hisham Abbas a Alkahira, Misira . Ya yi karatun firamare a makarantar Dar El Tefl . Daga baya ya shiga Jami'ar Amurka a Alkahira kuma ya kammala karatu tare da babban digiri a fannin injiniya.

Ayyukan Abbas sun bunƙasa daga baya don fitar da waƙoƙi da yawa. Ya zama sananne a farkon shekarun 1990s tare da nasarorin da suka samu kamar "Wana Wana Wana", "Eineha El Sood", "Ta'ala", "Ya Leila", "Shoofi" da kuma nasarar da ya fi samu, "Habibi Dah (Nari Narain) " tare da mawaƙin Indiya Jayashri . A halin yanzu yana da kundin studio guda 10 da ya samu. Ya sami kyaututtuka da yawa, mafi shahara shine Orbit's Arabic Song Award a shekarar 1997.[1]

Bayanan da aka yi

gyara sashe

Kundin studio

gyara sashe
  • Aamel Dagga (2019)
  • Matbatalesh (2009)
  • Ta'ala Gamby (2007)
  • Sebha Tehebbak (2004)
  • Gowwa F Alby (2002)
  • Habibi Dah (2001)
  • Kalam El Leil (1999)
  • Shufi (1999)
  • Habata (1998)
  • Ya Leila (1997)
  • Gawabak (1996)
  • Zay El Awel (1995)
  • Hisham 95 (1995)
  • Ard El Sharq (1994)
  • Ta'ala (1994)
  • Hisham (1992)
  • Halah (1992)
  • Fainoh
  • Sahara

Tarin da aka tattara

gyara sashe
  • Ahla Ma Ghanna Hisham Abbas / Daga Mafi Kyawun Hisham
  • Atfal
  • Tarin Hisham Abbas'

Ma'aurata

gyara sashe
  • "Habibi Dah (Nari Narain)
  • " [ Halet Hob (Ranar Valentin) ]

Manazarta

gyara sashe
  1. Daily Star Egypt Archived ga Faburairu, 25, 2012 at the Wayback Machine