Sabtu, 04 November 2017

Nabila Ebeid

Nabila Ebeid

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Nabila Ebeid (Arabic: نبيلة عبيد‎‎) (born 21 January 1945 in Cairo), also spelled Nabila Obeid, is an Egyptian actress.[1] In 1965, she starred with Omar Sharif in The Mamluks, a role which was described as her "first steps to fame".[2]
She has also starred in the television dramas Al-Ammah Nour (Aunt Nour) and Al-Bawaba Al-Thaniya (The Second Gate).[3]


Contents

Personal life

She is of Turkish origin.[4]

Filmography (partial)

  • Al Rakesa wa al Tabal
  • Al Rakesa wa al Syasi (The Dancer and the Politician)
  • Abnaa' wa Katala (Sons and Killers)
  • Eghteyal Modarresa (Assassination of a Teacher)
  • Kahwat El Mawardi (El-Mawardi Cafe)
  • Samara el-Amir
  • Tout Tout
  • Al Cirk (The Circus)
  • Rabea el Adawaya
  • Kashef Al Mastour (Revealing the Hidden)
  • Al Azraa' wa al Shaar al Abyad (The Virgin and the Old Guy)
  • Al Akhar (The Other)
  • Hoda and HisOkcy the Minister (original 1995, reprinted 2005)

References


  • "Bushra and Sherif release new debut album". Al Bawaba. 5 September 2006. Retrieved 22 January 2010.

  • Boraie, Sherif (2008). The golden years of Egyptian film: Cinema Cairo, 1936-1967. American University in Cairo Press. p. 224. ISBN 977-416-173-4.

  • Sultan, Kamal (20–26 August 2009). "Sudsy summer". Al-Ahram Weekly. Retrieved 22 January 2010.

  • Nabyla

    Nabyla Maan

    From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

    Nabyla Maan
    Birth name Nabyla Maan
    Born December 6, 1987 (age 29)
    Fes, Morocco
    Genres R&B, pop,
    Occupation(s) Singer, Songwriter, record producer, music video director
    Years active 2005–present
    Labels SNRT (2005-current)
    Website www.nabylamaan.ma
    Nabyla Maan (Arabic : نبيلة معن ) is a Moroccan singer-songwriter, born on December 6, 1987 in Fes, Morocco.[1]

    Contents

    Biography

    Nabyla recorded her first album in 2005 "D'nya", in which she sings in Darija, Classical Arabic and French, including two reprises of Nass El Ghiwane's famous songs "Allah Ya Molana" and "Essiniya". Her album was sold to hundreds of thousand copies and allowed her to be showcased in concerts in Morocco and Europe. At age 19, she was the youngest Arab and African artist to perform at the Olympia music hall in Paris.
    In 2009, she released her second album "Ya Tayr El Ali", which also features songs in Moroccan Arabic, Classic Arabic and French, including her version of Edith Piaf's "Padam Padam". Nabyla Maan is an artist of world music, and use both Arabic, Western, and African influences in her music.

    Discography

    • D'nya (2005)
    1. Morok'Oh- Instrumental
    2. D'nya- Moroccan Arabic
    3. Le Bal Masqué- French
    4. Allah Ya Moulana- Moroccan Arabic
    5. Essiniya -Moroccan Arabic
    6. Hina Qalat-Classic Arabic
    7. Laghzal Fatma-Classic Arabic
    8. Adorable – French
    9. Entre Les Lignes – French
    10. Illusions- French
    11. Poupée d'Argile- French
    12. A Lalla Y Lalli -Moroccan Arabic duet with Said Moskir
    • Ya Tayr El Ali (2009)
    1. Ya Tayr El Ali – Moroccan Arabic
    2. La Toli – Classic Arabic
    3. J'Ai Peur de Te Dire – French
    4. Je Te Tatoue – French
    5. Kan Nady -Moroccan Arabic
    6. Ewa Tkalam -Moroccan Arabic
    7. Lema La Ohib – Classic Arabic
    8. Lekram Lamrassaâ – Moroccan Arabic
    9. Padam Padam – French
    10. Ya Rouhi – Moroccan Arabic
    11. Ya Woulidi – Moroccan Arabic
    12. Ana Wa Enta – Moroccan Arabic