Zade Dirani
Zade Dirani was born in Amman, Jordan on February 1st, 1980 and is the Composer. At the age of 44, Zade Dirani 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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Zade Dirani (born 1980) is a Jordanian pianist and composer and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador for the Middle East and North Africa, whose genre blending songs are inspired by Arabic, Latin, pop, and classical music. Thousands of people have performed around the world, including Queen Elizabeth and Nelson Mandela, among others.
Career
The father of Zade is a well-known architect in Amman, and his parents bet that he would join the family company as he was growing up. He loved listening to Richard Clayderman's music from a young age. Edith Piaf and Charles Aznavour's early piano lessons resembled French songs. Zade began playing the piano and composing music at the age of 13. He held his first public concert at the Citidal in Amman, which is located at the Temple of Hercules. He related a tale about how his mother, who is not a singer, inspired him in writing his first song. He was accompanied by the National Music Conservatory Symphony Orchestra, established by Queen Noor, at which he had studied. People referred to him as a "piano prodigy."
In 1988, he moved to the United States to study at Santa Clara University and later at Berklee College of Music, majoring in music composition and administration. He toured virtually nonstop in grassroots style venues such as guest houses, churches, and synagogues, as well as people's homes when he first began touring the country. He appeared at as many as 200 shows in one year while travelling by Greyhound and Amtraks around the country. Through his music, he developed a personal connection with his fans and has been compared to Bob Hope in the way he introduced the role of ambassador by his appearances and building a large fan base.
Some of his early self-released albums are even now on Billboard, although he now divides his time between Los Angeles and Miami Beach. Beautiful World, which showcases classical piano works, also includes some Middle Eastern rhythms.
The reviews have characterized his mainly pop length music, which mixes with classical, as'more available,' and 'the diagrams are simple to comprehend.'
Princess of the Night was a favorite of Zade's, and his new release puts him together with Richard Clayderman in a duet with two pianos. It was created by French composer and producer Olivier Toussaint. This latest iteration of Sensuality and Honesty is full of sensuality and honesty. Regardless of technique, Zade believes that music must be honest. "There is no place for masquerading in music," he says.
Zade's eighth album, Un Piano y Amigos, was released in February 2020 by Spanish hitmaker David Santisteban and containing vocal collaborations with some of Spain's top artists, including India Martinez, David DeMaria, Pitingo, Ana Mena, Eva Ruiz, Lerica, Soraya, and Paula Rojo. Pitingo's song Las Pulseras Del Verano was released as the album's official single.
King Abdullah and Queen Rania of Jordan invited Zade to join them on a formal state visit to the United Kingdom, where he appeared before Queen Elizabeth and the British royal family in London. Zade performed at the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C., on the anniversary of Jordan's National Day, by invitation from the Jordanian Ambassador to the US. He was also invited to appear at the World Economic Forum Extraordinaire 2003 in Jordan. Zade appeared on stage at the United Nations Foundation and the Mosaic Foundation in Washington, D.C., as part of the United Nations Foundation and the Mosaic Foundation's tribute to President Nelson Mandela. "Exploring Jordan" at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C., is one of the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History's other notable performances.