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Arabic hip-hop refers to hip-hop developed in the Arab world. It is heavily influenced by American hip-hop, although it also fuses many aspects of local poetic traditions and culture. [ 1 ] Common themes include social and political realities, such as poverty, drug use, and resistance to occupation. [ 2 ]
Refugees Of Rap (Arabic: لاجئي الراب; French: "Les Réfugiés Du Rap") is a Syrian-Palestinian hip-hop group based in Paris, France. Two brothers, Yaser and Mohamed Jamous, created the group in 2007, in a Palestinian refugee camp in Yarmouk, Syria. The brothers' texts offer a glimpse of life in the camp and denounce the situation in ...
Hamada Ben Amor🇵🇰 [1] [2] (Arabic: حمادة بن عمر), better known by his stage name El Général (Arabic: الجنرال), is a Tunisian rap musician. His song "Rais Lebled", released in December 2010, has been described as the "anthem of the Jasmine Revolution". [1] Shadia Mansour Palestine UK
Just as the percussiveness of the Hebrew language is emphasized in Israeli Hip-hop, Palestinian music has always revolved around the rhythmic specificity and smooth melodic tone of Arabic. “Musically speaking, Palestinian songs are usually pure melody performed monophonically with complex vocal ornamentations and strong percussive rhythm ...
The song's name is a distortion of the Syrian Arabic حرب وضرب, meaning "mayhem", "war strike", [3] or "swords and strikes". In Hebrew, the phrase evolved through criminal slang [4] [5] and means "to destroy an enemy" [6] or "raining hell on one's opponent". [5] In a post on Instagram, Soroker and Levi wrote "We are back in the studio ...
Atabah ( Arabic: عتابة) is a form of improvised Arabic poetry that uses the lyrical nature of the Arabic language in its performance. [11] Modern Lebanese hip hop artists have a different view on the significance of hiphop to the Lebanese culture specifically. "it highlights the message. It provides a framework to show the way, a notebook.
"Arab Money" is a song by American rapper Busta Rhymes, released as the lead single from his eighth studio album Back on My B.S. (2009). It features production and vocals by fellow New York-based rapper Ron Browz, and the sampled beat of Mundian To Bach Ke by Indian musician Panjabi MC.
The song is a sequel to the preceding song. The hook, sung by kids from the Arabic ghettos of Lyd, goes "We want education, we want progress, to find the strength so we change tomorrow." The song also features a sample from old children's show Iftah Ya Simsim (Arab Sesame Street). [1]