The president of Egypt anwar El Sadat was half nubian i kno wwhat your talking about. America is racist not Egyp we are Egyptian nubians but Egyptian first
@melyazeid "American is racist." What a vile, ignorant, racist thing to write. I suppose you think Blacks are lazy, Asians inscrutible and dog-headed people live in the mountains of India? America is likely home to the most diverse population on the planet. While there is the curse of ignorance about other cultures, as there is in other countries, people chose to live there by choice not because some warlord chased them across a border because their skin color or religion wasn't correct.
@twobluehorses of course the reason they are all able to live there is because their forefathers chased the indians away since "their skin color" and "religion wasn't correct", killing millions through disease, starvation, forced marches, isolation from the land that fed them, and warfare. But other than that, sure, i agree that America is one of the least racist countries.
@twobluehorses of course the reason they are all able to live there is because their forefathers chased the indians away since in your words "their skin color" and "religion wasn't correct," killing millions through disease, starvation, forced marches, isolation from the land that fed them, and warfare. Unfortunately Americans don't seem to remember those who owned their land before. But other than that, sure, i agree that America is one of the least racist countries.
@sabaqat Yes, a great evil but that was then & this is now & there are no warlords, no ethnic cleansing, tribal conflicts, religious wars & the rest of what prevents people from living peaceful lives. The people who "owned" the land before the whites took it from the people who were there before them & many of the whites were refugees from oppression in their homelands. BTW, I grew up among the Cheyanne, Lakota & Dineh & currently live on tribal. They are as you would be, my brothers.
i am not really sure what dah is talking about Hamza el Din was an Egyptian Nubian and we all as nubian Egyptians live in harmony we are all the same we do not have this differential things that you guys talk about i am an gyptian and that is it.
I have been listening to Hamsas music since the late 70's/early 80's. The first time was in a music shop. I stopped still, to hear his voice and oud. He played with so much soul and heart. thank you, Hamsa~
I met MR. Hamza el Din when he appeared at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. His was one of the first "World Music" albums I ever purchased... Electric Fetus, 1970/1971. RIP what a gift you left behind!
Nubian civilization has changed the real name of Egypt, Nubia Egyptian civilization, and this is not possible, the capital nabata, and Kush are the foundation of civilization, it is alleged civilization of Egypt
Nubian civilization has changed the real name of Egypt, Nubia Egyptian civilization, and this is not possible, the capital nabata, and Kush are the foundation of civilization, it is alleged civilization of Egypt
Hamza El Din was a magnificent gift to us all. His music has a slow, gentle, bucolic, meditative quality to it that has all but vanished from our modern frenetic and noisy urban civilization. In that respect, parallels may not inopportunately be drawn with medieval European ecclesiastical music. Unfortunately, Hamza has passed on, but his art will live on in the hearts of all who cherish music which comes straight from the soul.
The Nubians are probably the most endangered black Africans on the planet. Surrounded by arabs who are so intent on pushing them to the margins of existence and having almost completely replaced their indeginous identity with arab culture, they got a very feeble fighting chance. God bless them.
@Dah77 Sadly i agree with you Dah 77, i am a somali woman and am a student of Indigenous studies, incidentally the other day i asked of my academic friends why it is that Indigenous people of the world are so marginalized and why do they have to live on the fringes of these societies who have in essence stolen their lands--why are they so bent on destroying their languages and cultures. Because these are things when taken away leaves one stripped of the very identity and makes it easier to colon
@Dah77 So what about the millions killed in Rwanda and Congo? Are there other peoples in the world who are "surrounded by" enemies "who are so intent on pushing them to the margins of their existence..." oh i don't know, perhaps... palestinians, native americans, aboriginal australians... Nubians possibly have a better situation in Egypt and Sudan than African Americans or Native Americans have in the USA? You and your people, dah77, are not completely innocent of the sin of ethnic cleansing.
@Dah77 That's baloney. Hamza was African and Arab, as are ALL North Africans. The "black" distinction is not useful. The marginalization of Nubian culture in Egypt is real and Hamza spent his life making this known. But he never thought his people to be "surrounded by Arabs intent on pushing them to the margins of existence." He was far too concerned with creating connections between people to be bothered with such a destructive narrative. Allah yar7amu.
no doubt. but - and i don't know whether you'd call them "black africans" - let's not forget the bushmen of southern africa, the oldest people on earth, once all over africa, now pushed to the waste-fringes of stolen land, so that they and we are losing their and our link to original living, musical, and healing tradition. god bless THEM and god forgive us!
A Wish takes its name from Hamza's longing to see a new Nubia created on the shores of Lake Nasser, the giant flood created by the Aswan High Dam. Like all of Hamza's music, it is a love letter to his home, and perhaps the most extensive realization of Hamza's vision of collaboration. In addition to solo oud and oud and voice pieces, A Wish features many of Hamza's friends, lending their distinctive voices to the music.
In 1964 recorded the first album Hamza him Nuba Music (Music of Nubia), in the same year made his first concert at the scene of the United States of America, and in 1968 recorded the album Hamza Iskalleh or Runnel Balnobip who gained fame and well-known in the West, music and a horse Black film director Francis Ford Coppola.
Hamza, Alaa El Din was born in July 10, 1929 TOSHKA near the village of Wadi Halfa in southern Egypt and emigrated with his family after the construction of Aswan High Dam after the village sank in 1960.
his english was very funny! i was in tears when he was tuning up and asked, "where at is it now?" he was a good man.i'm sorry to here of his passing. allah is pleased,i'm sure.
I wanted some traditional nubian music and bought his cd at khan el-khalili in cairo and didnt even realize how popular this guy is. This is one of my favorite songs on the cd but in general the whole album is rich and soulful. It sounds like the soul of Africa to me. Beautiful. :)
thanks, I'm going to purchase it immediately. I agree. I've been an avid fan of Middle Eastern music for years and wonder what took me so long to discover Hamza's magic.
so beautiful................
sfasilver 11 months ago 2
hamza thes is man story i love hem every time
ehab el noby pares elnobaa abosmbel
bob75250 1 year ago
The president of Egypt anwar El Sadat was half nubian i kno wwhat your talking about. America is racist not Egyp we are Egyptian nubians but Egyptian first
melyazeid 1 year ago
@melyazeid "American is racist." What a vile, ignorant, racist thing to write. I suppose you think Blacks are lazy, Asians inscrutible and dog-headed people live in the mountains of India? America is likely home to the most diverse population on the planet. While there is the curse of ignorance about other cultures, as there is in other countries, people chose to live there by choice not because some warlord chased them across a border because their skin color or religion wasn't correct.
twobluehorses 1 year ago
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sabaqat 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@twobluehorses of course the reason they are all able to live there is because their forefathers chased the indians away since "their skin color" and "religion wasn't correct", killing millions through disease, starvation, forced marches, isolation from the land that fed them, and warfare. But other than that, sure, i agree that America is one of the least racist countries.
sabaqat 1 year ago
@twobluehorses of course the reason they are all able to live there is because their forefathers chased the indians away since in your words "their skin color" and "religion wasn't correct," killing millions through disease, starvation, forced marches, isolation from the land that fed them, and warfare. Unfortunately Americans don't seem to remember those who owned their land before. But other than that, sure, i agree that America is one of the least racist countries.
sabaqat 1 year ago
@sabaqat Yes, a great evil but that was then & this is now & there are no warlords, no ethnic cleansing, tribal conflicts, religious wars & the rest of what prevents people from living peaceful lives. The people who "owned" the land before the whites took it from the people who were there before them & many of the whites were refugees from oppression in their homelands. BTW, I grew up among the Cheyanne, Lakota & Dineh & currently live on tribal. They are as you would be, my brothers.
twobluehorses 1 year ago
@twobluehorses ok
sabaqat 1 year ago
i am not really sure what dah is talking about Hamza el Din was an Egyptian Nubian and we all as nubian Egyptians live in harmony we are all the same we do not have this differential things that you guys talk about i am an gyptian and that is it.
melyazeid 1 year ago
I have been listening to Hamsas music since the late 70's/early 80's. The first time was in a music shop. I stopped still, to hear his voice and oud. He played with so much soul and heart. thank you, Hamsa~
banjello 1 year ago
ناك ترجمه كالمله للاعنيه بالكامل
عشره دقايق) بالكاما مترجمه للعـــربية
اتبع الرابط التالي
اكتب النوبه القديمه .
النوبه القديمه (ونقطه)..متنساش تكتب نقطه
عشان ده هو التميز بتاع الكليب
marconobiano 1 year ago
I met MR. Hamza el Din when he appeared at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. His was one of the first "World Music" albums I ever purchased... Electric Fetus, 1970/1971. RIP what a gift you left behind!
Alemayehu45 1 year ago
Thank you Ali!
omoogun473 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Nubian civilization has changed the real name of Egypt, Nubia Egyptian civilization, and this is not possible, the capital nabata, and Kush are the foundation of civilization, it is alleged civilization of Egypt
medhatnobaa 1 year ago
Nubian civilization has changed the real name of Egypt, Nubia Egyptian civilization, and this is not possible, the capital nabata, and Kush are the foundation of civilization, it is alleged civilization of Egypt
medhatnobaa 1 year ago
@medhatnobaa What do you mean?
wildmantis1 1 year ago
Where could I get the rest of his music? I didn't want the song to end lol.
bongolow07 1 year ago
Beautiful!
edj403 1 year ago
NICE SONGGG - TAKE US TO ELNUBA
elorouba 2 years ago
Heartwarming music, almost like going home.
RedXR 2 years ago
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Hamza El Din was a magnificent gift to us all. His music has a slow, gentle, bucolic, meditative quality to it that has all but vanished from our modern frenetic and noisy urban civilization. In that respect, parallels may not inopportunately be drawn with medieval European ecclesiastical music. Unfortunately, Hamza has passed on, but his art will live on in the hearts of all who cherish music which comes straight from the soul.
kariaudar 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@kariaudar Definitely NOT spam.
isabeats 1 year ago
Comment removed
kariaudar 2 years ago
i saw hamza perform at kennedy -king college here in chicago in 1989! RIP hamza.
truth2masses 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
The Nubians are probably the most endangered black Africans on the planet. Surrounded by arabs who are so intent on pushing them to the margins of existence and having almost completely replaced their indeginous identity with arab culture, they got a very feeble fighting chance. God bless them.
Dah77 2 years ago 3
@Dah77 Sadly i agree with you Dah 77, i am a somali woman and am a student of Indigenous studies, incidentally the other day i asked of my academic friends why it is that Indigenous people of the world are so marginalized and why do they have to live on the fringes of these societies who have in essence stolen their lands--why are they so bent on destroying their languages and cultures. Because these are things when taken away leaves one stripped of the very identity and makes it easier to colon
Noughaal 1 year ago
@Dah77 So what about the millions killed in Rwanda and Congo? Are there other peoples in the world who are "surrounded by" enemies "who are so intent on pushing them to the margins of their existence..." oh i don't know, perhaps... palestinians, native americans, aboriginal australians... Nubians possibly have a better situation in Egypt and Sudan than African Americans or Native Americans have in the USA? You and your people, dah77, are not completely innocent of the sin of ethnic cleansing.
sabaqat 1 year ago
@Dah77 who the f u think ur to make such a statement. I bet ur not even an African
Holiwuudh 1 year ago 2
@Dah77 That's baloney. Hamza was African and Arab, as are ALL North Africans. The "black" distinction is not useful. The marginalization of Nubian culture in Egypt is real and Hamza spent his life making this known. But he never thought his people to be "surrounded by Arabs intent on pushing them to the margins of existence." He was far too concerned with creating connections between people to be bothered with such a destructive narrative. Allah yar7amu.
leilatayeb 1 year ago 4
@Dah77
no doubt. but - and i don't know whether you'd call them "black africans" - let's not forget the bushmen of southern africa, the oldest people on earth, once all over africa, now pushed to the waste-fringes of stolen land, so that they and we are losing their and our link to original living, musical, and healing tradition. god bless THEM and god forgive us!
CrumpledSnotRag 11 months ago
Simple but picturesque.Saying in short, good.
sacsayhuaman1 2 years ago
A Wish takes its name from Hamza's longing to see a new Nubia created on the shores of Lake Nasser, the giant flood created by the Aswan High Dam. Like all of Hamza's music, it is a love letter to his home, and perhaps the most extensive realization of Hamza's vision of collaboration. In addition to solo oud and oud and voice pieces, A Wish features many of Hamza's friends, lending their distinctive voices to the music.
سلام النجار - ابوسمبل التهجير - مصر
TheKush2010 2 years ago 12
@TheKush2010
nice comment to English my deer friend I hope all Nubian have the same aims
to have a knowledge about them history nowadays
thanks
sincerely Marco
marconobiano 1 year ago
In 1964 recorded the first album Hamza him Nuba Music (Music of Nubia), in the same year made his first concert at the scene of the United States of America, and in 1968 recorded the album Hamza Iskalleh or Runnel Balnobip who gained fame and well-known in the West, music and a horse Black film director Francis Ford Coppola.
TheKush2010 2 years ago
Hamza, Alaa El Din was born in July 10, 1929 TOSHKA near the village of Wadi Halfa in southern Egypt and emigrated with his family after the construction of Aswan High Dam after the village sank in 1960.
post: eslam elnagar - nuba - egypt
اســـــلام النـــــجـــار - أبـــــوســـــمـــبـــــل
TheKush2010 2 years ago 5
know idea what he is saying but it feels
deep and patient.
divineserpent 2 years ago
his english was very funny! i was in tears when he was tuning up and asked, "where at is it now?" he was a good man.i'm sorry to here of his passing. allah is pleased,i'm sure.
truth2masses 2 years ago
I never get tired of Hamza el din's music makings.
Jyotiland 2 years ago
I wanted some traditional nubian music and bought his cd at khan el-khalili in cairo and didnt even realize how popular this guy is. This is one of my favorite songs on the cd but in general the whole album is rich and soulful. It sounds like the soul of Africa to me. Beautiful. :)
DailyDivine87 2 years ago 3
Yeah, what's the meaning of this song and what does the lyrics mean?
Awesome music.
kernelspy 3 years ago
I´would like 2 know 2
mooodaa333 2 years ago
This breath taking, thanks
152lighthouse 3 years ago
great thanks for uploading this....:)
zoooooooooos 3 years ago
one of my all time favorite songs! Thanks!
jewelnghiem 3 years ago
krikey i'm appalled yet ageeeeein
lsdmadman 3 years ago
one of my favorite albums on this madly-ass spinning globe, praise allah or anybody else necessary
lsdmadman 3 years ago
Do you know the name of the album that "wish" is recorded on? I suddenly need to have it urgently. What an enchanting artist Hamza El Din is.
mlowedan 3 years ago
Wish is the name of the song and album but any Hamzage is divinity made audible for me
lsdmadman 3 years ago
thanks, I'm going to purchase it immediately. I agree. I've been an avid fan of Middle Eastern music for years and wonder what took me so long to discover Hamza's magic.
mlowedan 3 years ago
this sounds absolutely stunning wish we understood the lyrics
vautrinlarose 3 years ago