Posted By
Najib
Oct 07, 2016 09:36
I spent a couple of hours last night watching Dabke videos on ZoomTube. There are some really cool Dabke clips from all over the Middle East. What amazes me about Dabke dancers is how they always manage to be in sync, always landing their feet on time and pulling some hardcore moves even if they just met. I never really knew how to do Dabke to be honest, I can pull the basic moves but…
Posted By
Najib
Sep 29, 2016 11:55
I love that song, I love the artist, the lyrics and the message behind it. It's quite sad that real talent is never highlighted properly in this country while so-called artists get all the hype but then again that's how things are around the world as well.
Lebanon
9 years ago
“In My Hand” is an animated song about gender equality and women rights. It was written by Michelle Keserwany & Noel Keserwany, the same girls who wrote “Zaffatleh el tari2” and “Panique bil Parlement“. Women ...
Humor
9 years ago
I am not sure which is more annoying, her voice or the lyrics. I stopped after 2 minutes. [YouTube] Thank you Jimmy for ruining my morning lol! ...
Humor
9 years ago
Sad but true. I’m not going anywhere though (till now). ...
Critiques
9 years ago
I admire Elias el Rahbani as a composer and an artist and I’ve been to two of his concerts however I don’t think he should be complaining about how bad Lebanese music is these days ...
Critiques
9 years ago
An article published on Raseef22 was discussing the lack of streets named after artists in the Arab world and pointed out that there are no streets named after Fairouz in Lebanon, or Saba7 for that ...
Humor
9 years ago
This is hilarious! Thanks Elie! ...
Humor
9 years ago
Source: Arabish Here’s a funny Arabic interpretation of Pokemon theme song by Arabish but those Pokemons on their mouths are a bit creepy, especially Pikachu. Here’s the Karaoke version: [YouTube] ...
Lebanon
9 years ago
Rola Yammout’s video clip is a new low for Lebanese music videos. This is even worse than the Banana song by Zeezee M. [YouTube] ...
