Podcasts about haifa wehbe

In conversation with music producer Sleiman Damien. Sleiman is a Lebanese music producer and audio engineer renowned for his expertise in crafting modern Arabic Pop. With a career characterized by innovation, he has forged impactful collaborations with a diverse array of indie and mainstream artists, leaving an indelible mark on the Lebanese and regional Arab music scenes. Noteworthy partnerships include Haifa Wehbe, Nassif Zeitoun, Balqees Fathi, Georges Wassouf, Abeer Nehme, Assi Al Hallani and Carole Samaha, among others. Website: https://www.sleimandamien.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sleimandamien/

With a vast discography featuring both emerging artists and some of the biggest names in Arabic music, Sleiman Damien is completely tapped into the region's pop genre. We asked him what he thinks of the phrase “Arab pop fusion”, which metrics actually matter to him, and why he thinks legacy superstars have more sticking power in today's fickle industry. We reflect on the role of ego in the region's music industry, comparing the “old guard” to emerging musicians and their approach to collaboration. Sleiman also talks about his experience working as a ghost producer and how he reacts emotionally to his own work. He also shares his mental health journey, especially when it comes to the emphasis placed on performance metrics and an obsession with knowing how people feel about his own creations. Sleiman Damien is a music producer, DJ and audio engineer from Beirut, Lebanon. Much of his work is focussed on the Arab pop genre. He has worked with music talents from across the region such as Georges Wassouf, Nassif Zeytoun, Haifa Wehbe, Assi Hallani, Ragheb Alama, Abeer Nehme, Dana Hourani, Maritta Hallani, Adonis, Zef and many more. Theme music: "Peninsular", Tarek Yamani 

Faris Rahoma ist Journalist, Drehbuchautor und Schauspieler. Sein großes schauspielerisches Talent hat das arabische Publikum eine Spur vor dem Europäischen erkannt. An der Seite von Haifa Wehbe, der arabischen Rihanna, wie Faris sie wertschätzend nennt, wird er durch eine TV Serie über Nacht zum Superstar. Der George Clooney aus Österreich, wie ich Faris wertschätzend nenne, schafft seinen Durchbruch hierzulande spätestens mit dem Kinofilm „Die Migrantigen“. Weniger grantig, dafür ziemlich intrigant agiert er als Friseur Raoul mit den Vorstadtweibern, obwohl er doch im echten Leben ein ziemlich grader Michl ist. Ist das ein Grund weshalb er immer wieder Rollen mit dem Namen Michael spielt? Nicht als Michael, sondern als Faris bricht er gern Klischees und wünscht sich mit dem Namen Faris Endris Rahoma nicht weiterhin regelmäßig in eine Schublade gesteckt zu werden.In dieser Podcastfolge spricht er darüber, dass die enge Zusammenarbeit mit Familienmitgliedern auch Konfliktpotential mit sich bringt. Am Ende überwiegt jedoch die Freude über den gemeinsamen Erfolg. Außerdem gesteht er, kein guter Nein-Sager zu sein. Dabei ist ein Nein zu jemand anderem doch oft ein Ja zu sich selbst. Die Kunst - unangenehme Gedanken gezielt einfach einmal leiser zu drehen - beherrscht Faris hingegen sehr gut.   (13) Faris Rahoma | FacebookFaris Rahoma (@faris.rahoma) • Instagram-Fotos und -VideosMiriam Labus (@labusmiriam) • Instagram-Fotos und -VideosMiriam Labus | FacebookTeam 1 — miriam labusAbonniert "1 Gast 2 Seiten" per RSS-Feed, auf Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Deezer oder Google Podcasts. Ich freue mich außerdem über eure Rezensionen und Bewertungen. Mehr Details über die Podcastproduzentin findet ihr hier: Asta Krejci-Sebesta – Podcast Producer – Freelance | LinkedInFalls ihr Interesse habt, Werbung in meinem Podcast zu schalten, setzt euch bitte mit Stefan Lassnig von Missing Link Media Homepage - Missing Link Media (missing-link.media) in Verbindung.Vielen Dank! 

Robert Michael Bakhach is a celebrity fashion stylist with notable work with many fashion models throughout the world. His most notable clients are legendary singers Mariah Carey & Haifa Wehbe.www.LostnHollywood.comLevonMuradian #LostinHollywoodPodcast #RobertMichaelBakhach

This week we're catching up with Angie Assal (who you might remember from previous episodes) Lebanese-American artist, dancer, aspiring musician, and creator of Sound of Mazzika, a line of jewelry and more inspired by Arabic music and culture.  Angie explains why she got started studying Arabic percussion, and how it also led her to practice the martial art Bagua.  She also talks about recovering from injuries and COVID hospitalization, and dream collaborations for her jewelry business (Haifa Wehbe, please listen). We also discuss how hypermobility is confusing, why we like showing up to parties when no one is there, and…

Elie Fahed is a Lebanese film director. Born in Zaytoun on May 8, 1989. He studied film making at the Lebanese University – Fine Arts Institute. During his second year of studies, his personal short film “Ma Yenaad Aaleik” was selected for the Beirut International Film Festival 2011. Follow the podcast hosts on social media: Instagram: Ali Haejl @scoobz.mp4 Ali Al Shammari @therealalialshammari alihaejl.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/a2theshow/support

Explosive Arabic dance mix, including Amr Diab, Hakim, Assi Al Hillani, Douzi, and more. Identified by the US govt. as a "State Sponsor of Dancing."

Hablamos de las declaraciones que ha hecho Rajoy en relación a la Doctrina Parot, “es injusta y equivocada”. D. Antonio analiza en detalle los dos términos, injusto y equivocado. Hace referencia a Luigi Taparelli para hablar de justicia social. Comentamos el tema desde el punt de vista de las víctimas. Se comenta la huelga y las manifestaciones que hubo ayer en protesta a Ley Wert. Se habla de los distintos tipos de educación en Europa. Y se analiza las diferencias entre enseñanza privada y pública. Se nombra a Pedro Sainz Rodríguez, ministro de Educación en la etapa franquista. Ha dirigido el programa Baldomero Castilla, con la intervención de D. Antonio García-Trevijano y con la ayuda técnica de Jesús Manuel Mora Pecci y Pedro Gómez. Música: Haifa Wehbe

Hablamos de las declaraciones que ha hecho Rajoy en relación a la Doctrina Parot, “es injusta y equivocada”. D. Antonio analiza en detalle los dos términos, injusto y equivocado. Hace referencia a Luigi Taparelli para hablar de justicia social. Comentamos el tema desde el punt de vista de las víctimas. Se comenta la huelga y las manifestaciones que hubo ayer en protesta a Ley Wert. Se habla de los distintos tipos de educación en Europa. Y se analiza las diferencias entre enseñanza privada y pública. Se nombra a Pedro Sainz Rodríguez, ministro de Educación en la etapa franquista. Ha dirigido el programa Baldomero Castilla, con la intervención de D. Antonio García-Trevijano y con la ayuda técnica de Jesús Manuel Mora Pecci y Pedro Gómez. Música: Haifa Wehbe

This episode is dedicated to the great Mr. Owain Phyfe, who has inspired me in so many ways since discovering his work now many, many moons ago.  The picture below is exactly how I remember him; the day I first plowed dreamy-eyed but determinedly through the VA Renaissance fair, to find out where that -enchanting- music was coming from.  And ever since, I have been positively captivated by his incredible voice, his passionate, unique creations, and his lyrical style.  To my knowledge, Mr. Phyfe was a self-taught musician, ancient & medieval linguist and surely, a scholar, and for that, he blows me away even more. Sadly, he passed this year due to pancreatic cancer, but his memory, through his artistry and pure, captivating music, will live on.  Thank you for your song, Mr. Phyfe.  You were the first and only real bard I think I've ever met, and you inspire me to this day.  ♥♥♥On a brighter note, I'd also like to give a shout-out to Madlenka, Bagoas, Mavi, Nina Amaya, and my other friends who're currently attending the Darbukastani Independence Days celebration this weekend. :D  I wish I could be with you all, but my hips are shimmying in time with your music and my spirit is with y'all, wherever we each may be. :) ♥♥♥..Now, on to the music! If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Click here to play in a new tab, or right click "Save As" to download the full show- for free!Band Names = Links to each band's official web site, where available).Song Names = Links to where you can BUY each musician's work- LEGALLY.  :DBackground Music:  Jennifer Cutting's Ocean Orchestra - Curry the Haggis1. The New World Renaissance Band - A La Una (Yo Naci)2. E Muzeki - Jeru3. Corvus Corax - Filii Neidhardi4. Shira Kammen- Son Ar Sistr5. Oum Kalthoum - Ya Bahjat El Eid6. Maya Naim - Laylat Hob7. Googoosh - Pishkesh8. Setrak - Habbeyna Habbeyna9. Haifa Wehbe - Sanara10. Moshav - Abba Shimon11. Rasheem - Agmal Ma Shafet Aien12. Hengameh - Doaa                        ♥This episode baaaarely happened, so I'm SUPER stoked that it's finally HERE! XD  (First I was having one HECK of a time w/choosing what songs should be played and where, and then we had three, count 'em, THREE power outages on the day the show was supposed to be done, so I was goin' NUTS!  *lol*)  But it's alll good now, and I hope you like the results. :)  (Which are alll work and kid safe, btw. ^_^)For those of you who like the more traditional style of bellydance music, this show is for YOU.  (Though there should be something for everyone here, thanks to the styles and artists featured. :D  So even if you're a Tribal goddess or Fusion fanatic, or if ya just prefer your music to have a more modern twist, there's something in here for you, too. :)) This episode has something of a time-traveling theme, as it takes you from medieval and renaissance-inspired music from around the world, to "classical" Middle Eastern music (created in the mid-to-late 20th century), all the way up to discoteque tunes you might hear in the Middle East today. :)  We've got a little Corvus Corax, some of the great Oum Kalthoum, as well as a touch of the stars, courtesy of  Googoosh, Hengameh & Haifa Wehbe. :)  But no matter WHAT era the music is from, I hope it -all- inspires you, uplifts you, and makes you wanna dance (even if it's just in your mind, in your car, in your office, or in front of the stove while cookin' dinner ;)). ♥Yours Forever In Song,--DJ Selchie♥☼♥

This episode is dedicated to the great Mr. Owain Phyfe, who has inspired me in so many ways since discovering his work now many, many moons ago.  The picture below is exactly how I remember him; the day I first plowed dreamy-eyed but determinedly through the VA Renaissance fair, to find out where that -enchanting- music was coming from.  And ever since, I have been positively captivated by his incredible voice, his passionate, unique creations, and his lyrical style.  To my knowledge, Mr. Phyfe was a self-taught musician, ancient & medieval linguist and surely, a scholar, and for that, he blows me away even more.Sadly, he passed this year due to pancreatic cancer, but his memory, through his artistry and pure, captivating music, will live on.  Thank you for your song, Mr. Phyfe.  You were the first and only real bard I think I've ever met, and you inspire me to this day.  ♥♥♥On a brighter note, I'd also like to give a shout-out to Madlenka, Bagoas, Mavi, Nina Amaya, and my other friends who're currently attending the Darbukastani Independence Days celebration this weekend. :D  I wish I could be with you all, but my hips are shimmying in time with your music and my spirit is with y'all, wherever we each may be. :) ♥♥♥..Now, on to the music! If you cannot see the audio controls, your browser does not support the audio element Click here to play in a new tab, or right click "Save As" to download the full show- for free!Band Names = Links to each band's official web site, where available).Song Names = Links to where you can BUY each musician's work- LEGALLY.  :DBackground Music:  Jennifer Cutting's Ocean Orchestra - Curry the Haggis1. The New World Renaissance Band - A La Una (Yo Naci)2. E Muzeki - Jeru3. Corvus Corax - Filii Neidhardi4. Shira Kammen- Son Ar Sistr5. Oum Kalthoum - Ya Bahjat El Eid6. Maya Naim - Laylat Hob7. Googoosh - Pishkesh8. Setrak - Habbeyna Habbeyna9. Haifa Wehbe - Sanara10. Moshav - Abba Shimon11. Rasheem - Agmal Ma Shafet Aien12. Hengameh - Doaa                        ♥This episode baaaarely happened, so I'm SUPER stoked that it's finally HERE! XD  (First I was having one HECK of a time w/choosing what songs should be played and where, and then we had three, count 'em, THREE power outages on the day the show was supposed to be done, so I was goin' NUTS!  *lol*)  But it's alll good now, and I hope you like the results. :)  (Which are alll work and kid safe, btw. ^_^)For those of you who like the more traditional style of bellydance music, this show is for YOU.  (Though there should be something for everyone here, thanks to the styles and artists featured. :D  So even if you're a Tribal goddess or Fusion fanatic, or if ya just prefer your music to have a more modern twist, there's something in here for you, too. :))This episode has something of a time-traveling theme, as it takes you from medieval and renaissance-inspired music from around the world, to "classical" Middle Eastern music (created in the mid-to-late 20th century), all the way up to discoteque tunes you might hear in the Middle East today. :)  We've got a little Corvus Corax, some of the great Oum Kalthoum, as well as a touch of the stars, courtesy of  Googoosh, Hengameh & Haifa Wehbe. :)  But no matter WHAT era the music is from, I hope it -all- inspires you, uplifts you, and makes you wanna dance (even if it's just in your mind, in your car, in your office, or in front of the stove while cookin' dinner ;)). ♥Yours Forever In Song,--DJ Selchie♥☼♥