Fairuz - The Very Best of Fairuz, Vol. 1
Facts
| Artist(s) | Fairuz |
| Release Date | February 15, 1992 |
Tracks
- Habbaytak Bissayf
- Addeysh Kan Fi Nas
- Zahrat al-Mada'en
- Mukhtar el-Makhateer
- Shadi
- Kan el-Zaman
- al-Quds al-Atiqa
- Shayef el-Baher Shu Kbeer
- Ya Ana Ya Ana
- Aatini al-Nay Wa Ghanni
- Sanarji'ou Yawman
- al-Bint al-Shalabiyya
- Ya Tayr
- Dabket Lubnan
Similar CDs
| The Very Best of Fairuz | The Lady and the Legend | Legendary Fairuz | Good Friday Eastern Sacred Songs [IMPORT] | The Classics |
User Reviews
Average user review:| A great introdution to the world of Fairuz |
| Neighbour to the moon, ambassador to the stars |
Nizar Qabani
February 24, 2007
| She is Lebanon |
To a Lebanese, Fairuz and the Rahbani brothers created an image of a Lebanon that few are certain ever to exist. The remote village, grape vines under the moonlight, people singing with no care in the world. Particularly during and after the end of the civil war (1975-1990), people became attached to this image of Lebanon that no longer existed, and because of that, Fairuz became the Lebanon that we always wanted. It's probably hard to explain, but she represents Lebanon more than our flag does.
I'm including this introduction for this album, because you might say that this is the essence of the "early" Fairuz. The "newer" Fairuz came to revolutionize what Arabic music is about, twice, but that's a subject to a different album.
Highly recommended album, specifically to non-Arabic speakers. January 12, 2006
| Fairuz is the B-E-S-T best! |
1. Habeytek bsayf - her most famous song, and one of the most famous songs in Arabic ever - is on this CD.
2. Fairuz sings a sort of hybrid - classical Arabic music that is pretty heavily influenced by Western orchestral and military music. That makes her songs a little bit more accessible to the Western ear than songs by somebody like Oum Kalsoum. December 16, 2005
| A Classic. |
