After "I Forgot"... we reveal the latest works of singer Muslim

Egyptian singer Muslim has achieved great successes in the recent period, especially his song “Attention,” which achieved 491 million views, which was released in 2021. The Billboard platform also recently included Muslim’s name in eighth place among the top 100 Arab singers.

Sbisiali reviews the most prominent new works of Muslim The latest work of the Egyptian singer Muslim was revealed by the lyric poet Kyrollos Nashat, in a special statement to “Specially”, where he explained that he is collaborating with him on 3 songs written by him, and they bear the names “Mahatat”, “I Don’t Hold on to Me”, and “Warda and Betafthah”.

Nashat continued in his statement that 2 of the songs have a sad, dramatic nature, while one has a romantic and love nature, stressing that the three songs will be included in the album, which is likely to be released at the beginning of the new year.

The songs were composed by John Victor, and arranged by Islam Al-Azraq, according to what the lyricist Cyril Nashat mentioned.

Muslim's latest works It is noteworthy that the singer Muslim opened his concert at the New Alamein Festival with his famous song “Attension” amid great interaction from the audience.

Egyptian singer Muslim also narrated the scenes of his song "Attention", which was broadcast in the movie "My Bride" and achieved 180 million views on YouTube.

Muslim said during an interview with the program “With You, Mona El Shazly” on the Egyptian CBC channel, that he began writing the song “Attention” in 2014, and a preliminary version remained until 2019.

He added: "I stopped singing this year and decided to hide most of my work after the death of my father. Then I returned in 2020 and released two songs: Ma'ash Baqi and Before I Connect to You."

About the singer Muslim Muslim was born in 1998. He started singing in 2011 at popular weddings, and released his first songs in 2014. His YouTube channel includes 16 songs, the most viewed of which are “Attensit,” “Before I Get to You,” “Mish Nadman,” and “Hanialak.”