- أنغام (17930 hits)
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 | من ألبوم : My Life With You
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| | السنة : 2003 Custom Field 1: Omry Maak Custom Field 2: Egyptian pop singer Custom Field 3: "Esra'ny" (He Captured Me). "Omry Maak" Custom Field 4: "Ana Mkhassmak" (I Am Mad At You), "T'heb Atghayar" (You Like Me To Metamorphose) 1. Omry Maak (My Life With You) (Lyrics by: Ezzat elGendy | Music composed by: Sherif Tagg | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
2. Mayhemsh (It Doesn't Matter) (Lyrics by: Khaled Mounir | Music composed by: Sherif Tagg | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
3. Arrefha Beya (Introduce Me To Her) (Lyrics by: Essam Husni | Music composed by: Tamer Ali | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
4. Esra'ny (He Captured Me) (Lyrics by: Sameh elAgami | Music composed by: Sheriff Tagg | Music arrangements by: Tarek Madkour)
5. Bahtag Etkallem (In Need To Talk) (Lyrics by: Ayman Bahgat Amar | Music composed by: Khaled Ezz | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
6. T'heb Atghayar (You Like Me to Metamorphose) (Lyrics by: Tarek Abdel Setar | Music composed by: Sherif Tagg | Music arrangements by: Akram eSharkawi)
7. Ana Mkhassmak (I Am Mad At You) (Lyrics by: Nader Abdallah | Music composed by: Sherif Tagg | Music arrangements by: Mohammad Mustafa)
8. Ala Fekra (By The Way ) (Lyrics by: Saoud Ben Abdallah | Music composed by: elFaissal | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
9. Shoft elDonia (Did You See The World) (Lyrics by: Khaled Mounir | Music composed by: Sheriff Tagg | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
10. Feinak (Where Are You) (Lyrics by: Mohammad Hamed | Music composed by: Tamer Ali | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
11. Regena f'Kalamna (Back to Our Conversation) (Lyrics by: Nader Abdallah | Music composed by: Tamer Ali | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
12. Halak (Your State) (Lyrics by: Essam Husni | Music composed by: Tamer Ali | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
13. Arrefha Beya [remix] (Introduce Me To Her) (Lyrics by: Essam Husni | Music composed by: Tamer Ali | Music arrangements by: Fahd)
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Custom Field 6|
| "Reviews[citation needed]acclaimed Angham for her capacity of metamorphosing the style of her songs in "Omry Maak", combining a western flavor[citation needed]in most of her songs' arrangements while keeping her arabo-latino identity that many knew her from[citation needed]. The record surpassed industry expectations when it debuted at number one on all charts[citation needed] thanks to the help of her carefully selected songs[citation needed], and in the lead "Omry Maak" which had already spent five weeks[citation needed] at number one on Mazzika channel[citation needed] and ART Top 20 prior to the release of the record in the markets[citation needed]. The latter sold 345 000 copies[citation needed]the first week of release[citation needed]. Angham recorded most of her tracks under the supervision of M. Nash'at Naser elDeen, Sameh elMazny, Mustafa Ra'ouf, and Hussam Radi. The mixage and digital mastering have been accomplished in Sawt elMousiqua (Voice of Music) studio with the help of M. Nash'at Naser elDeen. The cover, showing a radiant and inviting Angham, is done by photographer MKI while the design and layout were done by Bonus Euro RSCG company. The outcome of the entire record made it look like the result came smoothly[citation needed], but lots of things happened at the backstage prior to the record's birth. First, Angham's husband, Fahd, was against the release of "Omry Maak" track because he felt the song will not witness any possible success. Angham almost was going to retreat the song, until she put it back under the direction of Mohsen Gabsr who found it very new and predicted a huge success. On the same note, Angham said in Maa Hobbi (With Love) talk show on Rotana in 2007 that there is one song that she regretted putting in the album. "Ana Mkhassmak" (I Am Mad At You) - the song that Angham did not like - was too "folkore" and did not suit her. However it was kept in the record because Angham bargained that it will succeed in the young demographic proportion who does not listen to her in the first place[citation needed].
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الفنان الأغنية الإستماع و التحميل |
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معلومات إضافية عن أنغام :
أنغام
Language
The official language is Arabic. However other foreign languages such as English, French, German, Italian and Spanish can be widely spoken as well.
PERSONAL SAFETY
Crime in Egypt nearly does not exist. Security is good and specially trained Tourist Police, who can speak English, is always nearby if needed.
TIME DIFFERENCE & VOLTAGE
Standard Time is 2 hours ahead Greenwich Mean Time (GMT 2). Egypt operates Daylight-Saving Time (Summer time) between the last Friday in April and the last Thursday in September when the clocks are 3 hours ahead of Greenwich Mean Time (GMT 3).
The electrical current is 220 volt AC.
COMMUNICATION
An extensive network of public phones with prepaid cards can be used for local, national and international calls in affordable cost. Special cellular lines' offers for tourists is easily attainable but if you are keen to have your own cellular number, roaming agreements exist with almost all national and international operators.
You can buy stamps and post your letter at post offices or from your hotel. A letter usually takes about a week to reach its destination. Post offices are closed on Fridays.
Internet service is widely expanded in Egypt. You can also find many cyber cafes through the country. "Wi Fi" (wireless Internet) is available in big cafes in main cities and now you can connect everywhere in Sharm El Sheikh and Luxor.
CLOTHING
Light cotton clothes, a hat, sun cream and sunglasses are suitable for summer months. A sweater can be useful in the winter. Whilst there is no specific dress code in the cities, women will feel more comfortable if they do not wear shorts or have their shoulders uncovered. This is particularly relevant when visiting churches and mosques.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Visitors can take photos freely except in some restricted areas e.g airports and ports, military areas. Some museums and historic sites restrict photography to protect artefacts and may charge a fee. If in doubt, don’t hesitate to ask.
BUSINESS HOURS & PUBLIC HOLIDAYS
Government, administrative offices and banks are generally open from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day, except for Fridays, Saturdays and public holidays. Most shops are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. every day except Sunday. Please note that all these opening hours may vary in shopping centres and during Ramadan.
Public holidays
• Fixed dates:
o 7th January: Coptic Christmas Day
o 25th April: Sinai Liberation Day
o 1st May: Labour Day
o 23rd July: Revolution Day (commemorating the abolition of the monarchy in
1952)
o 6th October: Armed Forces Day
• Dates that change according to the Muslim calendar:
o Eid al-Fitr: marks the end of Ramadan
o Eid al-Adha: Feast of Sacrifice ( around 70 days after the end of Ramadan)
o Ras El Sana Hijriya: Islamic New Year
o Mawlid al-Nabi: Birthday of the Prophet Mohammed
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الإحصائيات
الأعضاء: 982
الأخبار: 66
يوجد الآن 81 ضيوف يتصفحون الموقع
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