jeudi 10 juillet 2008
jeudi 3 avril 2008
mardi 1 avril 2008
لبنان يا نجمة بالسما راح ضلك
.........فوق فوق فوق
حبة من ترابك بكنوز الدنيي
لبنان الكرامة و الشعب العنيد
.........فوق فوق فوق
حبة من ترابك بكنوز الدنيي
لبنان الكرامة و الشعب العنيد
(¯`•¸·´¯) MISS ZIAD (¯`·¸•´¯)
FOR LEBANON


بحبك يا لبنان
بحبك يا لبنان يا وطني بحبك بشمالك بجنوبك بسهلك بحبك تسأل شو بني و شو اللي ما بني بحبك يا لبنان يا وطني عندك بدي إبقى و يغيبوا الغياب إتعذب و إشقى و يا محلا العذاب و إذا إنتا بتتركني يا أغلى الأحباب الدنيي بترجع كذبة و تاج الأرض تراب بفقرك بحبك و بعزك بحبك أنا قلبي عاإيدي لا ينساني قلبك و السهرة عا بابك أغلى من سني و بحبك يا لبنان يا وطني سألوني شو صاير ببلد العيد مزروعة عالداير نار و بواريد قلتلن بلدنا عم يخلق جديد لبنان الكرامي و الشعب العنيد كيف ما كنت بحبك بجنونك بحبك و إذا نحنا إتفرقنا بيجمعنا حبك و حبة من ترابك بكنوز الدنيي و بحبك يا لبنان يا وطني
Bhibbak Ya Lubnan (I love you, Lebanon)
I love you Lebanon my country I love your north your south your plains I love you ask what happened what has overcome me I love you Lebanon my country they said what goes on in the land of festivals strewn as it is with fire and dynamite I said our land is being reborn the Lebanon of dignity a people that perseveres how could I help loving you even in your madness I love you because your love gathers us together when we are dispersed and one grain of your soil equals the treasures of the world I love you Lebanon my country I love your north your south your plains I love you ask what happened what has overcome me.

Lebanon Flag Description:
three horizontal bands of red (top), white (double width), and red with a green cedar tree centered in the white band
three horizontal bands of red (top), white (double width), and red with a green cedar tree centered in the white band
Geography
Lebanon lies at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea north of Israel and west of Syria. It is four-fifths the size of Connecticut. The Lebanon Mountains, which parallel the coast on the west, cover most of the country, while on the eastern border is the Anti-Lebanon range. Between the two lies the Bekaa Valley, the principal agricultural area.
Lebanon lies at the eastern end of the Mediterranean Sea north of Israel and west of Syria. It is four-fifths the size of Connecticut. The Lebanon Mountains, which parallel the coast on the west, cover most of the country, while on the eastern border is the Anti-Lebanon range. Between the two lies the Bekaa Valley, the principal agricultural area.
Government
Republic.
History
After World War I, France was given a League of Nations mandate over Lebanon and its neighbor Syria, which together had previously been a single political unit in the Ottoman Empire. France divided them in 1920 into separate colonial administrations, drawing a border that separated predominantly Muslim Syria from the kaleidoscope of religious communities in Lebanon, where Maronite Christians were then dominant. After 20 years of the French mandate regime, Lebanon's independence was proclaimed on Nov. 26, 1941, but full independence came in stages. Under an agreement between representatives of Lebanon and the French National Committee of Liberation, most of the powers exercised by France were transferred to the Lebanese government on Jan. 1, 1944. The evacuation of French troops was completed in 1946.
According to the National Pact, different religious communities are represented in the government by having a Maronite Christian president, a Sunni Muslim prime minister, and a Shiite National Assembly speaker. The arrangement worked for two decades.
Civil war broke out in 1958, with Muslim factions led by Kamal Jumblat and Saeb Salam rising in insurrection against the Lebanese government headed by President Camille Chamoun, a Maronite Christian favoring close ties to the West. At Chamoun's request, President Eisenhower, on July 15, sent U.S. troops to reestablish the government's authority.
Clan warfare between various religious factions in Lebanon goes back centuries. The hodgepodge includes Maronite Christians, who, since independence, have dominated the government; Sunni Muslims, who have prospered in business and shared political power; the Druze, who hold a faith incorporating aspects of Islam and Gnosticism; and Shiite Muslims.
A new—and bloodier—Lebanese civil war that broke out in 1975 resulted in the addition of still another ingredient in the brew—the Syrians. In the fighting between Lebanese factions, 40,000 Lebanese were estimated to have been killed and 100,000 wounded between March 1975 and Nov. 1976. At that point, Syrian troops intervened at the request of the Lebanese and brought large-scale fighting to a halt. In 1977 the civil war again flared up and continued until 1990, decimating the country.
Palestinian guerrillas staging raids on Israel from Lebanese territory drew punitive Israeli raids on Lebanon and two large-scale Israeli invasions, in 1978 and again in 1982. In the first invasion, the Israelis entered the country in March 1978 and withdrew that June, after the UN Security Council created a 6,000-man peacekeeping force for the area called UNIFIL. As the UN departed, the Israelis turned their strongholds over to a Christian militia that they had organized, instead of to the UN force.
The second Israeli invasion came on June 6, 1982, after an assassination attempt by Palestinian terrorists on the Israeli ambassador in London. As a base of the PLO, Lebanon became the Israelis' target. Nearly 7,000 Palestinians were dispersed to other Arab nations. The violence seemed to have come to an end when, on Sept. 14, Bashir Gemayel, the 34-year-old president-elect, was killed by a bomb that destroyed the headquarters of his Christian Phalangist Party. Following his assassination, Christian militiamen massacred about 1,000 Palestinians in the Israeli-controlled Sabra and Shatila refugee camps, but Israel denied responsibility.
The massacre in the refugee camps prompted the return of a multinational peacekeeping force. Its mandate was to support the central Lebanese government, but it soon found itself drawn into the struggle for power between different Lebanese factions. The country was engulfed in chaos and instability. During their stay in Lebanon, 241 U.S. Marines and about 60 French soldiers were killed, most of them in suicide bombings of the Marine and French army compounds on Oct. 23, 1983. The multinational force withdrew in the spring of 1984. In 1985, the majority of Israeli troops withdrew from the country, but Israel left some troops along a buffer zone on the southern Lebanese border, where they engaged in ongoing skirmishes with Palestinian groups. The Palestinian terrorist group Hezbollah, or “Party of God,” was formed in the 1980s during Israel's second invasion of Lebanon. With financial backing from Iran, it has launched attacks against Israel for more than 20 years.
In July 1986, Syrian observers took up a position in Beirut to monitor a peacekeeping agreement. The agreement broke down and fighting between Shiite and Druze militia in West Beirut became so intense that Syrian troops mobilized in Feb. 1987, suppressing militia resistance. In 1991 a treaty of friendship was signed with Syria, which in effect gave Syria control over Lebanon's foreign relations. In early 1991, the Lebanese government, backed by Syria, regained control over the south and disbanded various militias, thereby ending the 16-year civil war, which had destroyed much of the infrastructure and industry of Lebanon.
In June 1999, just before Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu left office, Israel bombed southern Lebanon, its most severe attack on the country since 1996. In May 2000, Israel's new prime minister, Ehud Barak, withdrew Israeli troops after 18 consecutive years of occupation.
In the summer of 2001, Syria withdrew nearly all of its 25,000 troops from Beirut and surrounding areas. About 14,000 troops, however, remained in the countryside. With the continuation of Israeli-Palestinian violence in 2002, Hezbollah again began building up forces along the Lebanese-Israeli border.
In Aug. 2004, in a stark reminder of Syria's continuing iron grip on Lebanon, Syria insisted that Lebanon's pro-Syrian president, Émile Lahoud, remain in office beyond the constitutional limit of one six-year term. Despite outrage in the country, the Lebanese Parliament did Syria's bidding, permitting Lahoud to serve for three more years.
A UN Security Council resolution in Sept. 2004 demanded that Syria remove the troops it had stationed in Lebanon for the past 28 years. Syria responded by moving about 3,000 troops from the vicinity of Beirut to eastern Lebanon, a gesture that was viewed by many as merely cosmetic. As a result of the crisis, Prime Minister Rafik Hariri (1992–1998, 2000–2004), largely responsible for Lebanon's economic rebirth in the past decade, resigned. On Feb. 14, 2005, he was killed by a car bomb. Many suspected Syria of involvement and large protests ensued, calling for Syria's withdrawal from the country. After two weeks of protests by Sunni Muslim, Christian, and Druze parties, pro-Syrian prime minister Omar Karami resigned on Feb. 28. Several days later, Syria made a vague pledge to withdraw its troops but failed to announce a timetable. On March 8, the militant group Hezbollah sponsored a massive pro-Syrian rally, primarily made up of Shiites, that greatly outnumbered previous anti-Syrian protests. Hundreds of thousands gathered to thank Syria for its involvement in Lebanon. The pro-Syrian demonstrations led to President Lahoud's reappointment of Karami as prime minister on March 9. But thereafter an anti-Syrian protest—twice the size of the Hezbollah protest—followed. In mid-March, Syria withdrew 4,000 troops and redeployed the remaining 10,000 to Lebanon's Bekaa Valley, which borders Syria. In April, Omar Karami resigned a second time after failing to form a government. Lebanon's new prime minister, Najib Mikati—a compromise candidate between the pro-Syrian and anti-Syrian groups—announced that new elections would be held in May. On April 26, after 29 years of occupation, Syria withdrew all of its troops.
In May and June 2005, Syria held four rounds of parliamentary elections. An anti-Syrian alliance led by Saad al-Hariri, the 35-year-old son of assassinated former prime minister leader Rafik Hariri, won 72 out of 128 seats. Former finance minister Fouad Siniora, who was closely associated with Hariri, became prime minister.
On Sept. 1, four were charged in the murder of Lebanese prime minister Rafik Hariri. The commander of Lebanon's Republican Guard, the former head of general security, the former chief of Lebanon's police, and the former military intelligence officer were indicted for the February assassination. On Oct. 20, the UN released a report concluding that the assassination was carefully organized by Syrian and Lebanese intelligence officials, including Syria's military intelligence chief, Asef Shawkat, who is the brother-in-law of Syrian president Bashar Assad.
lundi 31 mars 2008
AMITIE ET AMOUR.... QUELS BEAUX SENTIMENTS
L'amitié est un beau sentiment, car lorsqu'on éprouve de l'amitié pour une personne on veut tous partager avec elle: nos rires, nos pleurs, nos secrets...
Avec l'amitié se qui est bien c'est que même après plusieurs années passées on n'oublie jamais cette amitié.
L'amitié c'est faire confiance en l'autre, tous partager, être là pour les bons moments mais aussi les mauvais.
Alors pourquoi s'en empêcher...
Avec l'amitié se qui est bien c'est que même après plusieurs années passées on n'oublie jamais cette amitié.
L'amitié c'est faire confiance en l'autre, tous partager, être là pour les bons moments mais aussi les mauvais.
Alors pourquoi s'en empêcher...
L'amour est le plus fort des sentiments qui existent.
L'amour est le sommet des sentiments car lorsqu'on aime, on ne peut pas avoir un sentiment plus fort, plus beau que l'amour. L'amour est un beau sentiment mais il est encore plus beau quand deux personnes le partage.
L'amour est un sentiment qui peut se partager avec nimporte qui, quelque soit son âge, son sexe...
L'amour ne doit pas se cacher c'est un sentiment libre personne ne doit choisir pour ceux qui s'aiment.
Mais l'amour ne doit pas gâcher notre vie car lorsqu'on aime, souvent on est pret à tout.

Elissa's biography
Elissa the artist within 3 years, could reach after “Badi Doub” song that is still repeated on youth’s lips, to the duet with Ragheb Alameh “Betghib Bet Rouh”, and after performing along the international artist “Sting”, her cherity concert attended by ex-amenican president “Bill Clinton”, queen “Rania”, and successor of UAE Kingdom , “Sheikh Mohamad Bin Rached Al Maktoum”, today Elissa is scoring another new goal in the international scene along with “Ghris Deburgh” an Arabic-english song titted “Lebanese Nights”, which was written, composed and distributed by Deburgh himself. He envisioned writing this song while being in Lebanon on his last visit in a Lebanese restaurant. He decided to sing it with a Lebanese singer, the choice fell on Elissa.
This song is produced by “Chris Porter”, a big artist producer such as “George Micheal”, and it has been recorded in his studio in Salisburg, London . It will be relaxed in Deburgh’s album in August 2002. Elissa is a Lebanese singer. She’s one of those rising new stars who are ahead of her generation, though she has released only two albums, she’s a star. Her start was big. Her first album (Baddi Doub) was released in 1998. It was one of the largest selling Album in Lebanon and the Middle East. She sold over 100.000 copies Cd’s and Mc’s combined. She performed the big hit (Baddi Doub) with a very well known French Artist (Gerard Ferrer) and was supported by a video clip filmed in black and white, and it’s still on high rotation on most Tv’s in the Middle East.
Her second Album (W’akherta Maak) was released in Sep 2000.She performed a Duo with the Lebanese Super Star Ragheb Alame” Bitghib Bitrouh” filmed also in black and white. This Duo was a big success in Summer 2000. Another Video clip was performed from the same album “W’akherta Maak” which pushed once more the album to a number 1 selling all around Lebanon and the Middle East. Both videos were high raters and still on high rotation.
Her third album “Aayshalak” is released in June 2002 supported by a video clip by the title of the album, filmed in Paris by the famous French director “Fabrice Begotti” and she was officially dressed up by Christian Dior-Paris and so as the Make up. This is the first time for Chrsitian Dior to do officially this event with an Arabic Artist.
Elissa has recorded a song “Duo with Chris De Burgh” by the title of “Lebanese nights” which was composed and arranged by Chris De Burgh himself and produced by “Chris Porter” and recorded at Chris Porter’s Studio- Salisbury “United Kingdom”. This song was inspired By “Chris De Burgh” when he visited Lebanon in the year 2000, while he was in a Lebanese restaurant “Abd El Wahab”. At that time he decided to sing for Lebanon with a Lebanese artist and he chose Elissa.
This song will be featured on the new Album of “Chris De Burgh” in August, which will be released worldwide. In this song, Elissa has featured as a special appearance and performed in both Languages “Arabic and English”. The single will be played on all Lebanese Radio Stations in July 2002.
Elissa’s events within those years were too many, but the most important were: Performance with Sting on the Pyramids “Cairo”, and as a first and only Arabic Artist, she performed to the Ex President of the United States of America “Bill Clinton” for the “Stars charity show “ in Dubai in the presence of Queen of Jordan “Queen Rania” and Crown Prince of Dubai “ Sheikh Mohamad Bin Rached Al Maktoum”.
Elissa’s latest album “Ahla Donya” was launched in 2004 and contained the beautiful song “Koul Youm Fi Omry” that was a great hit in the Arabic music world.
Elissa the artist within 3 years, could reach after “Badi Doub” song that is still repeated on youth’s lips, to the duet with Ragheb Alameh “Betghib Bet Rouh”, and after performing along the international artist “Sting”, her cherity concert attended by ex-amenican president “Bill Clinton”, queen “Rania”, and successor of UAE Kingdom , “Sheikh Mohamad Bin Rached Al Maktoum”, today Elissa is scoring another new goal in the international scene along with “Ghris Deburgh” an Arabic-english song titted “Lebanese Nights”, which was written, composed and distributed by Deburgh himself. He envisioned writing this song while being in Lebanon on his last visit in a Lebanese restaurant. He decided to sing it with a Lebanese singer, the choice fell on Elissa.
This song is produced by “Chris Porter”, a big artist producer such as “George Micheal”, and it has been recorded in his studio in Salisburg, London . It will be relaxed in Deburgh’s album in August 2002. Elissa is a Lebanese singer. She’s one of those rising new stars who are ahead of her generation, though she has released only two albums, she’s a star. Her start was big. Her first album (Baddi Doub) was released in 1998. It was one of the largest selling Album in Lebanon and the Middle East. She sold over 100.000 copies Cd’s and Mc’s combined. She performed the big hit (Baddi Doub) with a very well known French Artist (Gerard Ferrer) and was supported by a video clip filmed in black and white, and it’s still on high rotation on most Tv’s in the Middle East.
Her second Album (W’akherta Maak) was released in Sep 2000.She performed a Duo with the Lebanese Super Star Ragheb Alame” Bitghib Bitrouh” filmed also in black and white. This Duo was a big success in Summer 2000. Another Video clip was performed from the same album “W’akherta Maak” which pushed once more the album to a number 1 selling all around Lebanon and the Middle East. Both videos were high raters and still on high rotation.
Her third album “Aayshalak” is released in June 2002 supported by a video clip by the title of the album, filmed in Paris by the famous French director “Fabrice Begotti” and she was officially dressed up by Christian Dior-Paris and so as the Make up. This is the first time for Chrsitian Dior to do officially this event with an Arabic Artist.
Elissa has recorded a song “Duo with Chris De Burgh” by the title of “Lebanese nights” which was composed and arranged by Chris De Burgh himself and produced by “Chris Porter” and recorded at Chris Porter’s Studio- Salisbury “United Kingdom”. This song was inspired By “Chris De Burgh” when he visited Lebanon in the year 2000, while he was in a Lebanese restaurant “Abd El Wahab”. At that time he decided to sing for Lebanon with a Lebanese artist and he chose Elissa.
This song will be featured on the new Album of “Chris De Burgh” in August, which will be released worldwide. In this song, Elissa has featured as a special appearance and performed in both Languages “Arabic and English”. The single will be played on all Lebanese Radio Stations in July 2002.
Elissa’s events within those years were too many, but the most important were: Performance with Sting on the Pyramids “Cairo”, and as a first and only Arabic Artist, she performed to the Ex President of the United States of America “Bill Clinton” for the “Stars charity show “ in Dubai in the presence of Queen of Jordan “Queen Rania” and Crown Prince of Dubai “ Sheikh Mohamad Bin Rached Al Maktoum”.
Elissa’s latest album “Ahla Donya” was launched in 2004 and contained the beautiful song “Koul Youm Fi Omry” that was a great hit in the Arabic music world.
LYRICS
Do You Love Me
I, i've got this love inside of me Its so strong baby can you see Through good and bad i'll be by your side Just take my hand i'll be yours Tell me that you want me, never let me go Tell me that you need me, baby don't go slow I have never felt like this before Just show me baby, can't take it no more Chorus: Show me how you love me, baby do you love me Hold me in your arms tonight Show me how you love me, honey do you want me When i'm with you it feels so right
In my heart you were the one Falling in love was so much fun I never knew love would be like this You took my heart, your the very first Tell me that you want me, never let me go Tell me that you need me, baby don't go slow I have never felt like this before Just show me baby, can't take it no more Show me how you love me, baby do you love me Hold me in your arms tonight Show me how you love me, honey do you want me When i'm with you, you are mine.
AGMAL E7SAS
Agmal Ehssas fel konEnnak teshak be gnounwada hali maakkhaletny aesh ajammalyana be shou w gharamdawebbny hawakAgmal Ehssas fel konEnnak teshak be gnounwasa hali maakkhaletny aesh ajammalyana be shou w gharamdawebbny hawakHashak be gnoun rouhi anaalbi el maftoun kollo monawayak be aeshahla hananHabibi ana ya rouhi anaHashak be gnoun rouhi anaalbi el maftoun kollo monawayak be aeshahla hananHabibi ana ya rouhi anaYa wali ya naryolly ezay adaryshouhy lahfetalby fey orbakhatha wahna sawabetnawwar sennenybahakbar haniniArab minytaala fey hodniwemal hayati hawa
KERMALAK
Ma badak neb2a 7abayeb Wala teb2a 3an 3ieny 3'ayebBadak neb2a metl el-ref2a Kazeb 3ala 2lby el-dayebZalmny w 3aref eny Ana besh2a law teb3od 3anyEny ya 2mary berda be2adary 7'abrny enta shoo 7abebKermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemiLaw3ny hawak law3ny mashany warak day3ny 7'alany rou7 matra7 matrou7 La a7'adny wala raja3ny Kermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemiAnay enta anayYa 7abeeby jareb tensany2lby bey2sa w yemkn yensa Youm elly kena 7abayebKermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemi
لو تعرفوه
لو تعرفوه لو يوم يقابلكوا اسالوهليه الايام ياخدوهلو تعرفوه لو يوم شفتوه كلموهعن ناس هنا بيحبوه
وفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاه
وابقوا اسالوه ازايه وازاي حالهفي باله او مش في باله منساش هوانا وامانةكل الي اتقال قولوهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاهلو تعرفوه لو كان في بينكم كلامحد يسلملي عليهلو تعرفوه قولوله ببعثله السلام لعنيه ولقلبه وليهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاهوابقوا اسالوه ازايه وازاي حالهفي باله او مش في باله منساش هوانا وامانةكل الي اتقال قولوهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاه
احلى دنيا
احترت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي احترت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي يا احلى دنيا عشتها في الكون بحاله في عنيك ليالي عشقتها أول ما مالو كلمة يا عمري قلتها لحظة لقانا ماعرفش قلبي لما شافك ايه جراله يا احلى دنيا عيشتها في الكون بحاله في عنيك ليالي عشقتها أول ما مالو كلمة يا عمري قلتها لحظة لقانا ماعرفش قلبي لما شافك ايه جراله طول عمري خايفة احب واعشق زي كل الناس لإني ماملكش في حياتي غير حبة الإحساس شفتك ملكت كل شيء فيّا بثواني علمت قلبي ازاي يحب ويعرف الاخلاص طول عمري خايفة احب واعشق زي كل الناس لإني ماملكش في حياتي غير حبة الإحساس شفتك ملكت كل شيء فيّا بثواني علمت قلبي ازاي يحب ويعرف الاخلاص احتارت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي احتارت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي
Lebanese Night
It was late in a Lebanese restaurant, in the heat of a Lebanese night,There was dancing, people were singing, she came in from the garden outside,And in her eyes I saw the stars, And I felt something happen in my heart;Then I knew I was going to meet her in the heat of a Lebanese night,And the girl inside the woman, who came over to sit by my side,And when she smiled, the whole world stopped,It was then I heard the echoes of a child;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night;
we went down to the edge of the water, by the light of a Lebanese dawn,And she told me all the stories of her beautiful land in the war,Her tears fell down, the sun came up, And I saw again the young girl in her eyes;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night;All of my life, all I have known, only a place where peace cannot go;All over the world, the gift from before, nothing is left for the children of war;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night, On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night, I will be waiting, in the Lebanon.
ELISSA
Agmal Ehssas fel konEnnak teshak be gnounwada hali maakkhaletny aesh ajammalyana be shou w gharamdawebbny hawakAgmal Ehssas fel konEnnak teshak be gnounwasa hali maakkhaletny aesh ajammalyana be shou w gharamdawebbny hawakHashak be gnoun rouhi anaalbi el maftoun kollo monawayak be aeshahla hananHabibi ana ya rouhi anaHashak be gnoun rouhi anaalbi el maftoun kollo monawayak be aeshahla hananHabibi ana ya rouhi anaYa wali ya naryolly ezay adaryshouhy lahfetalby fey orbakhatha wahna sawabetnawwar sennenybahakbar haniniArab minytaala fey hodniwemal hayati hawa
KERMALAK
Ma badak neb2a 7abayeb Wala teb2a 3an 3ieny 3'ayebBadak neb2a metl el-ref2a Kazeb 3ala 2lby el-dayebZalmny w 3aref eny Ana besh2a law teb3od 3anyEny ya 2mary berda be2adary 7'abrny enta shoo 7abebKermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemiLaw3ny hawak law3ny mashany warak day3ny 7'alany rou7 matra7 matrou7 La a7'adny wala raja3ny Kermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemiAnay enta anayYa 7abeeby jareb tensany2lby bey2sa w yemkn yensa Youm elly kena 7abayebKermalak sert be7'aby 7'aby el-hob esaken 2lby A3mal 7aly wala 3ala baly Mehtama w mesh mehtamaEdamak kon refy2a Esa2al 3anak kel de2i2a Tamn baly enta 2baly Raye7 balak mn yemi
لو تعرفوه
لو تعرفوه لو يوم يقابلكوا اسالوهليه الايام ياخدوهلو تعرفوه لو يوم شفتوه كلموهعن ناس هنا بيحبوه
وفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاه
وابقوا اسالوه ازايه وازاي حالهفي باله او مش في باله منساش هوانا وامانةكل الي اتقال قولوهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاهلو تعرفوه لو كان في بينكم كلامحد يسلملي عليهلو تعرفوه قولوله ببعثله السلام لعنيه ولقلبه وليهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاهوابقوا اسالوه ازايه وازاي حالهفي باله او مش في باله منساش هوانا وامانةكل الي اتقال قولوهوفكروه فاتني وبستناهوكمان بقى عرفوه مين فات حبيبه وتاه
احلى دنيا
احترت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي احترت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي يا احلى دنيا عشتها في الكون بحاله في عنيك ليالي عشقتها أول ما مالو كلمة يا عمري قلتها لحظة لقانا ماعرفش قلبي لما شافك ايه جراله يا احلى دنيا عيشتها في الكون بحاله في عنيك ليالي عشقتها أول ما مالو كلمة يا عمري قلتها لحظة لقانا ماعرفش قلبي لما شافك ايه جراله طول عمري خايفة احب واعشق زي كل الناس لإني ماملكش في حياتي غير حبة الإحساس شفتك ملكت كل شيء فيّا بثواني علمت قلبي ازاي يحب ويعرف الاخلاص طول عمري خايفة احب واعشق زي كل الناس لإني ماملكش في حياتي غير حبة الإحساس شفتك ملكت كل شيء فيّا بثواني علمت قلبي ازاي يحب ويعرف الاخلاص احتارت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي احتارت اشكي ولا احكي ولا ابكي من فرحتي من شوقي ليك يا حبيبي بدعي تكون في يوم من إسمتي
Lebanese Night
It was late in a Lebanese restaurant, in the heat of a Lebanese night,There was dancing, people were singing, she came in from the garden outside,And in her eyes I saw the stars, And I felt something happen in my heart;Then I knew I was going to meet her in the heat of a Lebanese night,And the girl inside the woman, who came over to sit by my side,And when she smiled, the whole world stopped,It was then I heard the echoes of a child;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night;
we went down to the edge of the water, by the light of a Lebanese dawn,And she told me all the stories of her beautiful land in the war,Her tears fell down, the sun came up, And I saw again the young girl in her eyes;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night;All of my life, all I have known, only a place where peace cannot go;All over the world, the gift from before, nothing is left for the children of war;And did you go to your bed with a sweet lullaby, And the sound of the guns in the night, And did you dance in the fields, did you run for your life,From the hell that came down from the sky? On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night, On a Lebanese night, on a Lebanese night, I will be waiting, in the Lebanon.
ELISSA
ALBUM PHOTOS DE LA STARAC 5
Mme ROLA SAAD AVEC MHAMMAD KHALED & BADR
A7LA SHABAB W SABAYA

ABDALLAH ET SAAD AVEC RAMI AYASH
A7LA SABAYA

MIRHAN MOSTAFA & AMAL AU NOMINATION

LA PETITE PRINCESSE ASMAA.... PURE VOICE PURE BEAUTY
TOUT LE MAROC AVEC TOI VIVE LE MAROC VIVE ASMAA
.... AVEC AMAL ET IMANE
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