Classical Arabic Singing Festival brings together Kazem El Saher, Hiba Tawaji and Lotfi Bouchnak

The Classical Arabic Singing Festival aims to highlight the aesthetics of the classical Arabic language through music, and to attract the most prominent artists in the Arab world to present their artistic works in this style.

The festival aims to enhance the Arab cultural identity, make art an effective means of reviving the Arab heritage with a contemporary spirit, and attract different generations towards this type of fine art.

The Classical Arabic Singing Festival brought together the most important artists on stage, most notably:

Kazem El Saher concludes the “Fusha Singing Festival” with an exceptional concert in Riyadh Iraqi artist Kazem El Saher ignited the atmosphere of the “Fusha Singing Festival” in its fourth session, which was organized by the Saudi “Music Authority” at the King Fahd Cultural Center in Riyadh.

For an entire hour, Al-Saher presented the festival audience with a selection of his most beautiful songs in classical Arabic, and succeeded in adding an atmosphere of joy and enjoyment to the concert, especially with his presentation of his new song “Ya Wafiya” for the first time on stage.

Hiba Tawaji captivates the audience with her contemporary classical performance Lebanese artist Hiba Tawaji opened the concert with a calm and elegant appearance, and presented a group of her songs that mix between singing and modern classicism, such as “Al-Mahabbah” and “Yamama.”

Touji amazed the audience with her deep emotional voice and artistic performance, as the audience interacted with her greatly, which added more distinction to this artistic evening.

Lotfi Bouchnak sends a special greeting to the Saudi audience Tunisian artist Lotfi Bouchnak added a musical flavour to the concert with his roaring voice and his traditional singing style, as he presented a new poem entitled “Saudi and the love of the land is my pulse”, which the audience interacted with strongly.

Bushnak also sang some of his most famous songs, such as “We Sing to Live” and “I Wonder About You,” in a message that combines humanity and patriotism, praising the Saudi audience’s warm welcome and great interaction.