Angham

At 52 years old, Angham has this physical status:

Angham Mohamed Ali Suleiman (born 19 January 1972), also known as Angham, is an Egyptian singer, recording artist, and actor.

Mohammad Suleiman's father influenced her debut in 1987.

Angham took much more control over her appearance and musical style after her Divorce from Magdy Aref in 2000, when her Leih Sebtaha (Why Did You Leave Her) album launched her in a strong position despite the constant emergence of new voices in the Middle East music industry.

Mohsen Gaber, the artist's president, and the artist became a part of a much-publicised feud, the artist and Alam El Phan Music Records' president, Rotana, has relocated to another record store. She released Bahibbeh Wahashteeny (I Love You, I Miss You) on 2005 (I Love You, I Miss You).

It was critically acclaimed, but it wasn't as popular as expected.

Angham returned to the forefront of Arabic pop music in 2007 with her album Kolma N'arrab (Every We Come Closer), which has sold more than 500,000 CDs in less than three months and has been given a platinum status.

Personal life

After eight years of working together in making records, host Joumana Bou Eid asked Angham how she felt toward her dad on the talk show "Maa Hobby" (With Love) in 2005. Angham said she owes him a variety of aspects, and that she is fortunate that she is both her father and a key figure in the music business. Whether on a personal or artistic level, Angham's public image bolstered the nation's unashamed entrance to the music market.

Angham married Magdy Aref, an Egyptian businessman and music video director, from whom she had a son named Omar, months before the filming of "Bet'heb Meen" (Who Do You Love) 1999. Angham's father was strongly opposed to his daughter's choice of husband, but the artist married Magdy without her father's permission. Their divorce in 2000 sparked a riot in the media after Angham's lack of knowledge in retaining her confidential information unaffected by her private life. Angham remained single for four years before she met music arrangist Fahd, with whom she became intimately involved during the production of her 2003 album Omry Maak. In April 2004, they were married in an extravagant ceremony on "The Place" yacht.

Artist Elissa, Sherine, Mohamed Hamaki, Khaled Agag, Sheriff Makkawy, and Ehab Toufic were among the invited guests at the wedding. Salem el Hindy, the company's president, and his publicist, Tony Semaan, attended the wedding. Omar, the father and son of Angham, have declined to attend her wedding. Abdel Rahman, an infant, was born in Angham in December 2005. The marriage didn't last long, and Fahd divorced Fahd in June 2008.

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Life and music career

Angham was born in Alexandria, Egypt, as the eldest child of Mohammad Suleiman, a violinist, music arranger, and actor, although her mother, Mageda Abdel Haleem, is a well-known artist. She grew up in a Muslim family.

By the late 1990s, the family had migrated to Cairo and settled down in El Mohandiseen, a neighborhood that is well-known for many famous celebrities. Angham has three siblings. Khaleda's brother, who was studying music, was an interest. Ahmad's brother, owing to his physical inability, was unable to be in the spotlight, but she did not appear in the news.

Angham began singing at the age of sixteen, under the tuteer of her uncle, Emad Abdel Haleem. During Cairo's Radio syndicate ceremony, Angham performed for the first time in public. (Paradise Is Under Your Feet), a song dedicated to mothers, she performed "el Gannah Taht Akdamek." She related how her father was dissatisfied with her appearance.

Angham joined the Conservatory of Music in Cairo after high school. She delved into the basics of music, enhanced her voice's capabilities, and learned how to play on the traditional piano and Oud. Angham's first tour in Tunisia came to an end after she heard news about her uncle's death.

Fil Rokn elHady (In The Far Distant Corner) Angham's first breakaway record has been set in 1987, which was his first breakaway record.

Sayed Naser, a businessman and record designer who decided on recording and financing her music and tracks, was introduced by her father, who later decided on producing and funding her albums and tracks. Angham was the first artist to join Sayed Naser Records, and the youngest to be accepted. Famed composer Mohammed Abdel Wahab sold Angham the copyright of his track "Basbosa" due to her father's renown in the music industry.

This collection of recordings was mainly composed by Mohammad Suleiman. Ezzat el Gendy, the lyricist behind "Sidi Wisalak" (Your Charm)'s popularity in 2001, made his debut with Angham on the "La Yal Hob" (No Love) track. It was a pivotal triumph for "Fil Rokn el Hady" to be able to survive.

Angham's second album, The First Answer, was released in January as an homage to Egyptian soul music composer Sayed Makkawy, and she performed with a number of lyricists on the record. Sayed Makkawy gave her the copyrights of his song "Aalo Entitleh" ("They Said Forget Him") to be included in the album.

The Awal Gawab was released shortly after her debut album, but it was neither technically nor commercially as strong. "Awal Gawab" ("Summer Love") and "Hawa elMasayef" ("Summer Love") were among her most popular tracks on this album. Angham was refused entry to any major tours in 1988, although she occasionally appeared on stage. Her first often seen concert appearances were mostly at the Cairo Opera House, and she said that her vocal skills demonstrated her singing abilities, not that others had predicted.

Four new records were released by Sayed Naser Records, except the one that is produced by "Sawt elCahira" (Voice of Egypt). In her adolescent years, they were during a transitional phase of Angham. The bulk of the tracks were focused on love, suicide, love, family, and fun. These albums were titled "LaLiLali", "Layek," "Ettafakna," and "Bibassata Kida." The first two were released in 1989, the third in 1990 and the fourth in 1991. "I See You" and "Ain El-Hawa" (The Eye of Love) were two songs she performed in 1992 by Saudi composer Mohammed Al-Senanan, who wrote them. Both songs' lyrics were written by Ezzat elGendy. They were produced by Alkhoyool in 1992 and were reimagined by production company Rotana in 2002 as part of the famed collection musical record Mahrajan Nagham Watarab 2002 (Festival of Melodies and Oriental 2002). However, Angham's relationship with her father began to deteriorate when he found out she was going to divorce him. He was angry about his daughter's public reprisal as a person and artist. It was the last one to have such success among the four years. The latter produced the hit "Ya Tayeb" (Humble Person), which debating humanity and stabilizing Angham's fame as a celebrity. The feud between Angham and her father resulted in her father's working less with her father to produce her seventh album, "Intal Alam" ("Voice of Egypt"), which was released by "Sawt elCahira" ("Voice of Egypt") Records in 1992.

Ella Ana ("Except Me"), a 1993 film by Rocky Records, was the best Angham record from 1987 to 1994. This result was attributed to such hits as "What's Your Number"), "Shantet Safar" ("Luggage"), and "Ella Ana" ("What's Your Number" ("Luggage"), which were all attributed to the critical and commercial success of such albums as "Telephonak Kam"), "What's Your Number"), and "Ella Ana."

Angham performed with music composer Ameer Abdel Mageed after her estrangement from her father. He appeared on "Baollak Eih" (Tell You What) in 1995 and produced all of the tracks' songs. Mustafa Dagher's Laser Records produced the album.

The track "Tekdar Aal Meshwar" ("Up for the Journey") was performed in a 7.6 octave voice with a rich oriental music history. "Law Hasseit," a music video, was the first track to have quick Latin/Spanish beats, and it may have made Angham more popular among the young audience. Ameen Akef, Hussein Aahdy, and Omro Hashem took care of the sound engineering, while Angham and Adel Othman Helal co-produced the album.

Angham's tenth record Akdar ("I Can") saw the light in 1996 under Laser Records' production. Ameer Abdel Mageed's entire composition was completely composed. The album was released in a second copy with the unreleased track "el Amar" ("The Moon") as the lead. Angham stepped up to say that she could make it without her father's guidance. Abdo Dagher, an international composer, collaborated with Ameer Abdel Mageed in the creation of the track's melodies.

Angham began to experiment with recording in the Lebanese dialect, but was unable to master it. However, she rehearsed for the Gulf dialect and released "Shay Daa" ("Something Got Lost") in 1996, her first Gulf record, which was also published by Founoun el Jazeera Records. It was an instant hit in the Persian Gulf region, and it culminated in her appearances in Qatar, Kuwait, and UAE, as well as other places.

Angham's return to the spotlight with her album Betheb Meen ("Who Do You Love") in 1997, where she performed again with her father, but only on two songs. Angham denied all rumors concerning her father's relationship, implying that even though they had parted on a professional level, their father and daughter's friendship remained strong.

Angham embraced a second experience at the same level due to her first Gulf record's success. "Khalli Bokra L'Bokra" (Keep Tomorrow For The Future) album, which was released in 1998 and produced by Stars Records, was even more popular than the first one. "Haybet Malek" ("Pride of a King"), "Ma Had Fady" ("No One Bothers"), "Eedna Mbarak") ("Happy Anniversary"), "Strange" ("Strange"), and "Ghareeb" ("Strange" were among the hits on the album. The tracks' music was mainly composed by Tarek Mohammad, Khaled elSheikh, and Talal Medah in this collection. Only in its complete version on the CD is "Ghareeb" track. Wahadaniya ("Lonely Woman"), a 1999 hit song on Sawt elCahira Records, has since learned that her fame has risen. All the tracks in this series were hits, but "Bet'Hebbaha Walla" ("Do You Love Her Or What"), "Baatly Nazra" ("Do You Love Him Or What"), and "Find Someone" were among the most popular ones," "Find Someone" ("Find Someone" ("Find Someone").

Angham performed with Fahd, co-arranged "Wahadaniya" (Lonely Woman) track with Mika for the first time before they wed in 2004. Angham received "Best Female Artist" in 2000 for the song, despite the fact that it received little notice. In 1999, her music video "Bethebbaha Walla" received the award of "Best Music Video."

In 2000, Angham and Magdy Aref were split. She said she felt trapped by Magdy's friendship, whom she often referred to as dominating. Angham recruited an independent publicist and a new manager shortly after the break.

Angham's new album, 'Leih Sebtaha' (Why Did You Leave Her), was released in 2001 by Alam El Phan Records, and it featured a more subtle and sensual version of her that had not before seen. Leih Sebtaha argued that she had complete creative control over her music, which continued to progress in a steady direction with Baha's mostly written and produced respectively. "I never thought it was that much of a departure from what I've done in the past," she continued. It's not like I went crazy and figured I'd be the artist I am now. This album is about doing what I wanted to do" on my own.

"Sidi Wisalak," co-written by Angham and her lifetime friend Ezzat elGendy, was a commercial success. Both "Sidi Wisalak" and "Magabsh Serty" ("Did He Mention Me") tracks, increasing sales and naming her as Egypt's best-selling female artist. Riyad elHamshari wrote "Magabsh Serty" for Angham, the last song she wrote for Angham.

She appeared on 3 Sharee elNoujoum (3 Stars Avenue), a cable television show, the same year. In 2001, she was officially recognized as "Egypt's Top Female Artist" on the charts. By the following year, she had begun a friendship with music arranger Fahd.

Omry Maak ("My Life With You"), Angham's sixteenth studio album, was released in 2003 and produced by the same record company as its predecessor. It contained more R&B, Rock 'n' Roll, and ballad songs, many of which were arranged by Fahd. In a period where the industry was witnessing the introduction of unsuccessful recordings from fellow Arabic artists, "Omry Maak" and "Arrefha Beya" ("Introduce Me To Her") reached the top of the Middle East. The audience for "Omry Maak" in the Riyad Newspaper was euphoric, with the album being like "a state of euphoric love between human senses and the phenomenon of passion in its final summit."

Omry Maak was Angham's third best-selling record in her career. "I am living in my current situation is not positive," Alam El Phan said on social media: Certain business people are giving me a lot of bad feedback. "I wanted to be free from Alam El Phan," she said as the founder of her company refused to have her film Argube as her second music video. Several people said he did not succeed, but there were several. On St Valentine's Day, Angham's "Khaleeny Maak" ("Keep Me With You") single was released. It was broadcast on the radio and then migrated to the internet later. Fahd's first recording appearance with the artist is included on the album.

With the debut of Bahibbik Wahashteeny ("I Love You, I Miss You") in July 2005, Angham's fame plummeted. Angham's latest collaboration with Rotana Records to produce and market the 2005 album, "Who Do You Love" (Who Does It Love). In March 2004, she first joined the record label. Angham's latest marriage to Fahd culminated in her constant exhaustion, second pregnancy, and an operation for a kidney stone prior to giving birth, making it impossible for the artist to concentrate on the record. "Bahibbik Wahashteeny," the lead track, received positive feedback, and Hady elBajoury's music video, directed by Hady elBajoury, was shot in September 2005. Angham's real pregnancy was shown in the clip, but her ex-husband appeared on the clip too briefly at the end. However, the audience was unaware of the record's availability in the market due to late production and the release of the music video. Angham's second attempt to increase the number of songs by filming "I Love Myself") as her second music video, but it gave the overall sales a modest boost to the total number. She began a long line of tours to help promote the album. She appeared at the Carthage International Concert in Tunisia two days after the album's debut, artist Ramy Ayash appeared at a rousing concert. She appeared on the Maa Hobby (With Love) and "With Love) talk show ("Stay Home) talk show) and "Saat Samee" ("An Hour of Hearing") on Noujoum FM radio.

Angham appeared at "Welcome February" ("Welcome February") at Kuwait, along with artist Saber elRibai, Khaled Slim, and Hamoud elNaser. In 2006, Angham received the "Voice Of Love") Award at the Alexandria National Music Festival in its fourth round. Despite the promotion, the album was still the artist's most commercially lucrative track in her career.

Kolma N'arrab, Angham's eighteenth studio album, was released in 2007 and featured contributions from music composers like Khaled Ezz, Tamer Ali, Ramy Gamal, Baleegh Hamdy, and Sheriff Tagg. Angham's response to rumors that Angham is overusing her ex-husband to reorder the tracks in "Omry Maak" and "Bahibbik Wahashteeny" ("I Love You, I Miss You") works has spanned several music arrangers. Fahd, Tarek Madkour, Walid Fayad, Ashraf Mahrous, Tamim, and Essam elSharayty are among them. As a tribute to Mohamed Mounir, the record features a reversal of "Ashky Lmeen" (Who Can Complain To). Angham is the first female artist to include a remake in her work for a living artist. In 2007, Kolma N'arrab set the highest-selling record for a female artist in the Middle East. Angham is the best-selling female artist during summer 2007, according to a writer for Almotamar (The Conference), beating Lebanese artist Nancy Ajram and Najwa Karam's sales. Angham has been granted a platinum award for their efforts. Her music video, which cost US$500,000, was her first attempt. Ahmad elMahdy, a Rotana Top 20 chart creator, ranked him at number one on the 25th August 2007. On the top ten Songs of the Week chart, "Dah Elly Indi Track" hit number two on the Radio Orient chart in France, while "Kolma N'arrab" reached its highest rank on the chart on Monday, ranked one. Angham was named Best Egyptian Female Artist by the Nile Entertainment channel in 2007.

Angham began a series of televised appearances to promote her music. In Rotana, "Nejm elNoujoum" (Star of the Stars) was shown, Studio 2M in Morocco, and "Maa Hobbi" ("With Love") in Lebanon. She appeared on X-Factor. She appeared on "Layali elTelevision" (Nights of the Television) festival in Cairo on July 14, 2007, which took place at the Chinese Garden in Cairo, in a youthful audience that surpassed 3000 in number. Kolma N'arrab was nominated for Best Selling Record at the World Music Award 2007 alongside Amr Diab and Nancy Ajram.

Artists Zein elOmar, Hussein, and Houda Haddad appeared on Taratata on February 3, 2008 for the second time. In the first live airing of "elArrab" (The Mentor) show, hosted by Nichan Deirharotonian, she appeared alongside Syrian singer Asala. On the Abou Dhabi Channel, the artist filmed an episode of "Inta Meen" ("Who Are You") hosted by Nadine Fallah. On the second January 2008, Angham appeared on the Dream channel for his "10th Hour" show.

Angham will continue her tour and her third concert around the Middle East, according to Elaph E-newspaper, where she will close the event alongside Gulf legend Mohammad Abdo on January 29, 2008. The performance was a huge success, and tabloids praised Angham for her appearance. "Mabataallemsh" (Never Learning) was Angham's second single from 2005's "Mabataallemsh" (Never Learning). The music video hit number one in Rotana for three weeks in a row, and is ranked No. 2 in Nadine, a Lebanese newspaper.

Angham had been producing on her nineteenth studio record for two years. The album features contributions from lyricists Amir Teaima, Bahaa elDin Mohammed, and Mohammad Atef, composers Khaled Ezz, Mohammed Nadi, Tarek Madkour, Ammar elShafieya, Nader Hamdi, Ammar elShafiei, and Mohammed Yahiya. Khaled Ezz, Mohammed Nadi, Mohammed Nadi, Walid Saa In an interview with Kelmet elFassel (Last Word), the singer revealed that she would perform for the first time a Lebanese song written by Catherine Moawwad and composed by Salim Assaf.

The tracks' names are as follows: according to FilFan: the following are the track names:

On June 25, 2009, the album was released. Angham released "Mahzouma" (Defeated) in Prague with the Philharmonic Orchestra of Prague under the direction of Issam Shrayti, making him the first female artist to have the Middle East's most expensive song. As for the music video, Angham's choice of directors was limited to either Lebanese creator Nadine Labaki or Egyptian film producer Khaled Merghi, who collaborated with her earlier in 1999 with the film "Bethebbaha Walla."

Critics and followers alike applauded the album.

Under Randa Alam's direction, Angham shot the video clip "Saat Keteer."

This was the last album in Angham and Rotana's deal before the former refused to renew the deal.

Acting career

In 2000, Angham began formal acting lessons. Yehia elFakharany, actor/artist Ali elHajjar, Sleem Sahab band, and the Cairo Opera House ballet made her debut as an actress in the romantic comedy Leila Men Alf Leila (Night of a Thousand Nights) starring prominent actress Yehia elFakharany. The Cairo Opera House in Egypt made it. The first acting job for Angham was huge, but it didn't last more than two months, and it was not broadcast on television.

Angham's second acting appearance was with Ali elHajjar in the dramatic drama Rossassa fil Alb (Bullet Right in the Heart). The story was originally intended for theatre by Toufic Hakeem and was turned into a film starring actor/artist Mohammed Abdel Wahab and actress Rakiya Ibrahim. Both experiences were enjoyable, but Middle East Newspaper said the following: Angham loved both experiences but that the Middle East Newspaper was a newspaper published in Middle East: "Angham is a newspaper published in the United States.

Rossassa fil Albis Angham's most popular acting debut, although several film offers came later. However, she didn't accept them because she wanted to honed in on her singing career. Sahar elLayali (Sleepless Nights)], which was nominated for Best Foreign Movie at the Academy Awards in 2003, where the singer was supposed to reprise the role of assassinated Tunisian singer Thekra, according to Aan elSel Hawa (About Love and Passion), and Hayat Thekra (Life of Thekra) where she was supposed to revive the life of assassinated Tunisian singer, Thekra

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