مشاهير
مغنين
مشاهير الغناء من الرجال
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Amr Diab was born in Port Said, Egypt into an artistic family. His
father, Abdul Basset Diab, worked for the Suez Canal Corporation where
he was chairman of Marine Construction & Shipbuilding. He possessed a
fine singing voice and encouraged the young Amr to sing. One evening,
when Amr was just 6 years old, his father took him to the July 23rd
Festival at Port Said There they visited the local broadcasting station
and Amr made his first singing appearance on Egyptian Radio performing
the National Anthem "Biladi, Biladi". He was praised by the Governor of
Port Said who awarded him with a guitar as a prize. In due course Amr began his musical studies at the music faculty of the Cairo Academy of Art and from which he graduated in 1986. His first album "Ya Tareeq" followed shortly. It was an instant success. There have been, since then, a further 16 top selling albums in a prolific recording career which has established him as the super-star of the Arab world. In 1990 Amr was chosen to represent Egypt at the 5th Tournament of African Sports where he sang in English and French as well as Arabic. This concert was televised by satellite throughout the Arab world and highlighted on CNN. He became the first Arab artist to make a video clip and in a parallel career, has acted in several films including "Dhahk We La'ab" (Laughter & Fun), a film which opened the Egyptian Film Festival in 1993. In this film, directed by Tarek Al Telmasani, Amr played opposite the world famous Egyptian actor Omar Sharif. In the film "Ice Cream" directed by Khairi Bishara, Amr played the role of the main hero. The singer has already been the subject of three biographies – Amr Diab, the owner of my heart, The Rebellious and Amr Diab, Star of the 20th Century. His nickname is Rebellious – due, it is said, to comparisons made with his contemporaries, in all aspects of life - his clothes, hairstyling, the performance and execution of his music, the melodies he composes and his many appearances at parties. Amr became known for the new 'style' of his music which the Arabs came to call "Mediterranean Music" referring to its blend of Western and Arabic rhythms. He was named, by most satellite and TV stations, as the Best Singer in the Arab World throughout the nineties and continually sets new Arabic sales records with successive album releases. 1996 saw the release of the Alam El Phan produced album "Nour El Ain" ("Mind's Eye") which was a tremendous success not only in the Middle East but throughout the entire world. The title track, and its English version "Habibe", was an international phenomenon, becoming a massive crossover hit in countries as far afield as India, Argentina, Chile, France and South Africa. The song was remixed by several top European remixers and has become a big pull on the dance floors of Europe. The video clip, also produced by Alam El Phan for the song "Nour El Ain", was one of the most lavish and expensive productions in the field of Arab song, and set a new standard for his contemporaries to aspire to. "Nour El Ain" has become the best selling album ever released by an Arabic artist. In 1997 Amr Diab won three Awards at the Annual Arabic Festival (for Best Video, Best Song and Artist of the Year). In the following year, he received a Triple Platinum Award for the sales of "Nour El Ain", and received the Worldwide Music Award in Monaco on 6 May 1998, under the patronage of H.S.H. Prince Albert of Monaco, and attended by such International luminaires as Gloria Estefan, Celine Dion, Mariah Carey, The Backstreet Boys, Stevan Segal and many more. This award was the first of its kind for an Arabic artist, emphasising that his appeal is not just confined to the Middle East unlike the majority of his contemporaries. His follow-up studio album entitled "Awedony" was released in July 1998, and as for "Nour El Ain" it was produced with Hamid El Shary and recorded in Cairo, Egypt. The first video from the album, the title track "Awedony", was shot by the river Nile in Egypt and directed by Tareq Al Aryan. Like its predecessor this album was a huge success for Amr and reinforced his popularity in the Arab world and abroad. The "Best of Amr Diab" released in early 1999 contained a brand new song "Maham Kibirt Sugheir" recorded as a tribute to the Legends of Arabic music such as Omm Kolsoum, Abdel Halim Hafez and Mohammed Abdul Wahab that have influenced him. A strong ballad with a spectacular video of the concert footage inspired by Puff Daddy (who he met at the Monaco Awards) it became another big hit for Amr. The album also contains a previously unreleased European remix of Habibe, and the most popular songs from Amr's albums of the 1990s. July 1999 sees the release of Amr's new studio album "Amarain", already hailed as the best work of his career to date and including the eagerly anticipated duets with the France based international Rai superstar, Khaled of "Didi" fame, and with the Greek diva, Angela Dimitrou, whose crossover smash "Marguerites" was a huge hit across the Middle East in 1998. The title track Amarain is the first video to be broadcast and the album seems certain to confirm Amr's position as the leading and most innovative artist from the Middle East. Next came Tamally Ma3ak, which was released on 17th of July 2000, and achieved a high level of popularity and success. The title track’s video, tamally ma3ak, which was shot in Czech republic, was considered one of the best videos for Amr Diab. Again he appeared with a new look and a new style! عَمْر دياب كَانَ ولدَ في بورسعيد، مصر إلى عائلةِ فنيةِ. أبوه،
عبد الBasset دياب، عَملَ لشركةِ قناة السويس حيث كان هو رئيسَ البناءِ
البحريِ وبناءِ السفن. إمتلكَ a صوت غرامةِ الغنائيِ وشجّعَ عَمْر الشاب
للغِنَاء. مساء واحد، متى عَمْر كَانَ فقط بعمر 6 سنوات، أبوه أَخذَه إلى
مهرجانِ يوليو/تموزَ الثالث والعشرونَ في بورسعيد هناك زاروا محطةَ الإذاعة
المحليّةِ وعَمْر جَعلا ظهورَه الغنائيَ الأولَ على الراديو المصريِ يُؤدّي
النشيدَ الوطنيَ "Biladi، Biladi ". هو مُدِحَ مِن قِبل حاكمِ بورسعيد التي
مَنحتْه مَع a قيثارة كa جائزة. |