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Abdel Halim Hafez. Actor: Abi foq al-Shagara. Abdel Halim Hafez was born on June 21, 1929, in the village of Al-Hilwat in the province of Al-Sharkia, the fourth child of Sheikh Ali Ismael Shabana following after Ismael, Aliah, and Mohamed. His mother died during his delivery. His father was to die five years later. His work included 16 feature films, his first being Lahn el wafaa (1955) and ...
Living Legacy. Today, Abdel Halim's loyal fans continue to visit his tomb every year on the anniversary of his death. Dr. Nicholas Mangialardi describes Abdel Halim's lasting legacy. Abdel Halim is remembered as more than a pop culture figure; he is greatly respected and venerated as one of the greatest Egyptian artists.
(3 Apr 1977) the funerla of Abdel Halim, in Cairo, was attended by up to 100, 000 people. Halim died on March 30, 1977, a few months short of his 48th birthd...
29 de jun. de 2023 · Abdel Halim’s lifelong friend, the colloquial poet Abdel Rahman al-Abnoudi (1938–2015), described Hafez “with his warm voice, dark skin and shiny eyes as the Arab equivalent of Frank Sinatra. He sang many love songs and was often cast in films as a romantic lover.
CAIRO – 31 March 2020: March 30, marks the 43rd death anniversary of iconic Egyptian singer Abdel-Halim Hafez. Hafez, dubbed the Dark-Skinned Nightingale, was one of Egypt’s greatest singers, as well as a producer, and an actor. Hafez was born on June 21, 1929 in Halawat village. Hafez is actually not his real family name.
Abdel Halim Hafez. Actor: Abi foq al-Shagara. Abdel Halim Hafez was born on June 21, 1929, in the village of Al-Hilwat in the province of Al-Sharkia, the fourth child of Sheikh Ali Ismael Shabana following after Ismael, Aliah, and Mohamed. His mother died during his delivery. His father was to die five years later. His work included 16 feature films, his first being Lahn el wafaa (1955) and ...
1 de dic. de 2016 · Abdel Halim Hafez (1929–1977) is ranked among Egypt’s greatest singers and artists. He was renowned and revered throughout the Arab world for his live performances and love songs. He was considered the Arabic “King of Emotions and Feelings” along with many other sobriquets, while influencing generations of singers and song writers ( Fig 1 ) [ 1 , 2 ].
