Rashed Al-Majed
Rashed Al-Majed was born in Manama, Capital Governorate, Bahrain on July 27th, 1969 and is the World Music Singer. At the age of 54, Rashed Al-Majed biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
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Rashed Al-Majed (born 27 July 1969) is a Bahraini-Saudi singer, guitarist, and record producer.
He has been around since 1984. Rashed Al-Majed is one of the Middle East's most well-known musicians, having released nearly 40 albums.
His songs often have emotional and romantic themes. He has performed with the Saudi national operetta in Jenadriyah and has performed with them more than a dozen times.
He has appeared in Saudi Arabia, Bahrain, Qatar, Oman, Egypt, Lebanon, Jordan, France, and the United Kingdom. In addition,, he is one of the Middle East's most influential designers, controlling the Art Jazeera channel and a 50% interest in Platinum Records with MBC Group. Rashed now lives in Bahrain and Dubai, but grew up in Manama and Dammam.
He has offices in Riyadh, Bahrain, and Dubai.
Early life
Rashed Almajid was born in Manama, Bahrain, on July 27th, 1969 (Saudi father and Bahraini mother). Almajid was the second child of his parents; he has two brothers and four sisters. Almajid spent the bulk of his childhood in Bahrain and obtained a high school diploma there.
Early life and beginnings
Almajid's artistic journey began at the age of 15, specifically when his mentor, Hamad Al-Hamad, praised his talents and forecast a promising future for him. Many of his early songs' melodies were also created by his instructor. In the film Bab Asindibad (Sinbads Door), Almajid's first song, Hilwa al bahrinya (You gorgeous Bahraini girl), was broadcast on Bahrain television.
Almajid's first public album, Aah Ya Qalbi (Oh My Heart), came out late 1984, when Almajid was still fifteen. The collection contained five songs, the majority of which were co-produced with his instructor Hamad Al-Hamad. The most well-known of these songs was Al-Barha (Yesterday), which was the show's opening theme.
Almajid's second album, Lee Bint Aam, was released in 1986. Fans of the Arab Gulf's Arab States received the most interest and support from that album.
Almajid released the album Khal Al-Taghali in the style of Arabian Jalissa, where a lot of Oud sounds were used. This year was a pivotal year in Almajid's career, as it was the first time he was selected to perform at the Ginadryah festival in Saudi Arabia. His performance lasted 45 minutes and was orchestrated by Al-Hamad, who used a lot of folklore and modern Arabian melodies.
Almajid released three albums between 1988 and 1989: one Jalissa style and two studio albums. The Jatini Taqoli, Sayyad Al-Ghawani, Qasat Daia Abaid, Dai'atni, Wadatni, etc. are among the albums' most popular hits, including Jatini Taqoli, Sayyad Al-Ghawani, Sayyad Al-Ghawani, Qasat Daiaa Abaid, Wadatni, Wadatni
Almajid released Tal Intithari, an album that was produced in collaboration with Tawkeelat co-operation for artistic creations, in 1990. He also launched Hoob Al-Watan, which coincides with Kuwait's Iraqi Invasion. Hoob Al-Watan (Love of Country), one of Almajid's most celebrated creations and the first album to be released by Aljazeera Arts and Productions (Which Almajid later bought). In 1992, he released Abshar Min, an album. Almajid's popularity in the market was raised thanks to this collection. Ayooni and Ma Yanfa were two of the album's most popular songs.
Almajid's year 1993 was considered a turning point. Adunya Hathooth and Allah Kareem were among his year's greatest hits: he made it to fame when he released two new records this year: Adunya Hathooth and Allah Kareem. Songs from these albums have soared on various radio and television stations as they have received numerous music awards. Almajid experimented with acting on the set of La Lilzawjat (TV series), but no one responded positively. In this television series, he performed some of his songs.
Almajid's fame stayed rising a year after his two albums Shartan Athabhab and Aghla Habeebah, which were released in 1994 and 1995 respectively. Shartan Athahab's album has received acclaim.
Almajid's 1996 release of Safwat Malook Al-Arab, a patriotic themed album. The album was released in tandem with King Fahd's resurrection and resurrectal of Saudi Arabia's King Fahd. He collaborated on this album with composer Mohammed Abdu (singer) and poet Prince Khalid bin Faisal Al Saud.
Almajid also released the album Al-Musafir, which featured the song Al-Musafir, which went viral and debuted at number one of Arab music charts in the same year. This album is Almajid's most popular; it is estimated that over one million copies have been sold. Sawlifak, Weinak Habibi, Wahshtni, Tafnan, Tafnan, Ash Min Shafak, Al-Mahba, and others are among the album's most popular songs.
Almajid released two new releases in late 1997 and 1998: Asaudia (for the celebration of the Saudi football team's World Cup victory) and Tadhak Adunya. Both albums received a lot of praise and success.
Almajid released two albums between 1999 and 2001: Ala Min Tilab and Waily. Mishal Al-Oroj's leadership and the co-production with Tarek Al-Akaf were the most notable features of Almajid's music between 1997 and 2001.
Music career
Almajid's career spanned more than three decades. During these years, he was able to expand Arabic music and bolster a large fan base throughout the Persian Gulf region and North Africa.