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Asmahan

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heterogeneous Egyptian social scene. The clearly defined divisions, along religious lines, of the Syrian countryside did not operate in Egypt. During the period when she was married to her cousin, Hassan, and then later in 1941, when she remarried him and returned to Egypt, her musical career came to a standstill. When the marriage first broke up, she left for Egypt immediately, even before she had obtained the bill of divorce. With her return to Egypt and a singing career, she finally repudiated "respectability" by appearing onscreen (she had not appeared in "Layla Majun" but her voice is featured) leaving both her relatives and Syrian Druze society furious. When her first film,
1754: 364: 472: 438:; Qasabgi comments however on the mature level of her sight reading and musicality by the time she performed his work, some years later. However, her brothers wanted her to marry and return to Syria. Her cousin, Hassan al-Atrash travelled to Egypt, bringing with him a different cousin interested in Asmahan, however, once Hassan, who had already married five times, saw Asmahan, he pursued her and she returned to Syria for at least four years, interrupting her musical career. 513:, Jerusalem where wild rumours attached to her behaviour and overspending. Her third and final marriage was to the Egyptian director Ahmed Salem, supposedly to facilitate her return to Egypt over impositions by government authorities. It is unclear how that would occur, however, and she had an ongoing studio contract in Egypt. Asmahan was close friends with the al Othman family and met with them when she travelled to Haifa, Palestine, when they helped her. 540:, to clarify her ancestry — once saying to al-Taba'i, after he had just insulted her, "Don't you know who I am? Why I am the daughter of Fahd al-Atrash and cousin to the Amir al-Atrash and the Druze revolutionary hero Sultan al-Atrash. Asmahan was not a first cousin of Hassan's, but referred to him as "ibn 'ammi" to the Egyptians, in fact, she was his second cousin, twice removed (by generation). 1740: 1782: 554: 50: 1796: 451:. When asked to sing about cultural patriotism and love, she sang of Egypt." Since singers and studios depended on the elites, Asmahan had to sing songs on uplifting nationalist themes or in praise of the Egyptian royal family. At the beginning of her career she sang in the nightclub owned by Mary Mansour, Sala Masriyya. 1768: 508:
In 1941, she returned to Syria in a dramatic and secret journey under the auspices of the British. Hassan agreed to meet with her, and used the occasion to successfully entreat her to remarry him. During the time they were married, she twice attempted suicide. Tabloid newspapers suggested that this
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Amal's vocal talent was discovered at an early age. Once, when her brother Farid received one of Egypt's most famous composers, Dawood Hosni, in their home, the latter overheard her singing in her room, and insisted on seeing her immediately. He then asked her to sing again. He was much impressed by
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Asmahan's older brother, Fuad, and other Druze relatives considered a career in entertainment for a girl to be disgraceful. For them, culturally, "Egypt was a planetary distance from the small villages of the Druze." and it was difficult for her relatives to accept Asmahan's integration into the
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Asmahan's voice was powerful, but also agile. She generally sang in her chest register but could use her head register and sing in a very controlled tone. It is not incorrect to say that she was the first or one of the first Arabic singers to use the classical western technique, also very few
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These circumstances gave rise to many suspicions, rumours and conspiracy theories. British intelligence, for example, after many reports circulated claiming she had been working for them, was accused of having got rid of her after she had attempted to meet with German agents. The German
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but this might be exaggerted. Her brothers, Fuad and Farid, were no longer able to monitor her movements. Her brother was a noted gambler; she and her friends also partied, smoked, drank and gambled. She became very ill for a period, but recordings show that her voice did not suffer.
501:, she told him, "I stood with you for independence and liberation, I did. But, I was created for another purpose. I prefer the work of Farid, and the work of Umm Kulthum, and of art." She returned to Cairo and resumed her singing career, entering a short marriage to Egyptian director 626:(as one can hear in her rendition of "Ya Tuyur" where she reaches a high A with ease and brio). Asmahan's voice has been compared to Fairuz and Sabah. However, as she began her career more than two decades earlier, she had not in fact, adopted the Italian singing technique known as 492:
where the al-Atrash retain a large home, and then built their own home in Suwayda. Asmahan gave birth to her daughter, Kamellia. Eventually, Asmahan missed her career and her life in Cairo; and in 1939, she and Hassan were divorced. In her final confrontation with her cousin at
699:. Catroux's délégué in Damascus, Colonel Collet, stated that the British gave money to Asmahan (and to other Druze men, in his presence) and sent her to the Jabal to secure the support of the Druze before the Allies' invasion. The same information is stated by 431:. She sang and recorded songs composed by Farid Ghosn, Dawood Hosni, Mohamed El Qasabgi, and Zakariyya Ahmad. At fourteen, Asmahan was invited by an Egyptian record company to make her first album, featuring her first song "Ya Nar Fouadi" by Farid Ghosn. 528:, who suggests that she was in love with him, but the tone of his writing indicates that he was in love with her, but did not respect her. He suggests she had affairs or at least an ongoing relationship with the royal chamberlain 446:
Since Asmahan sang in Egypt, the lyrics of her songs were written in classical Arabic and in a more colloquial Arabic, but she also sang in the Eastern dialect of Arabic. Asmahan was said to have preciously replicated songs by
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in Turkey, but was stopped at the border and sent to Lebanon. It was also possible that Asmahan needed money because her husband had cut off her expenses, so she may have tried to reach the Germans simply to obtain funds.
630:, but rather learned singing from many admirable models of her own period and in Egypt where a much more diverse group of singers performed, and at a time when Arabic singing utilized both nasal and chest resonance. 459:, was released in Syria, one young Druze shot at the screen when the character played by Asmahan appeared. Asmahan, bi-national or, in contemporary parlance, trans-national by then, had become "a sophisticated 479:
In 1933, Asmahan's cousin, Hassan al-Atrash, came to Cairo and proposed marriage, requesting that Asmahan abandon her musical career. She agreed on three conditions: that they live in Damascus rather than
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and a private investor jointly produced a television series depicting the life (and death) of Asmahan. The Arabic series debuted during the month of Ramadan in 2008. Asmahan was played by Syrian actress
402:(meaning "courgette") rather than trying to convince school officials that members of the wealthy al-Atrash family were destitute. 'Alia received a monthly stipend from a secret benefactor rumored to be 666:
through their territory, and to convince them they should not fight. The British and Free French had promised the independence of Syria and Lebanon to all inhabitants on the date of the invasion. The
398:, sang at parties and made some recordings. Asmahan and her brothers attended a French Catholic school. In order to receive waivers for the high cost of tuition, 'Alia registered them under the alias 316:, and Asmahan was born on board. She was named "Amal", meaning "hope". She was also called "Emily", but always preferred the name "Amal". After the French came into power, the family returned to 723:
was also accused of murdering her for the help she had given the British. Her husband at the time had fought violently with her, and her family's honour had been besmirched by the many rumours.
715:, Egypt. The car was a two-door model and the women were sitting in the backseat. They were presumed to be rendered unconscious and subsequently drowned. The driver, however, managed to escape. 339:
and, despite orders from Fahd, refused to return. Asmahan later recalled her childhood years in Jabal al-Druze as "untouched by anything truly bad". 'Alia and the three children travelled to
250:'s most distinguished singers of the 20th century. Her mysterious death in an automobile accident shocked the public. Journalists spread gossip about her turbulent personal life and an alleged 427:
Asmahan rose to fame quickly: she was not even fourteen (or seventeen, since her birth date is disputed) years old when she was introduced to the public at a concert at the prestigious
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Asmahan and her family first lived in an apartment in a humble section of Cairo. Her mother did laundry and sewing to support the family. She had an excellent voice, could play the
351:, and travelled from there to Egypt, where she sought political asylum for herself and her three children; they were later granted the right of political asylum in 1926 by the 1935: 711:
On 14 July 1944, a car carrying Asmahan and a female friend crashed and went into a canal at the side of the road, after the driver lost control near the city of
410:) according to one Egyptian journalist. This allowed her to cover the costs of her children's school's tuition, and a nicer apartment on Habib Shalabi Street. 1890: 1352: 892:
al-Atrash, Majid (2005), Asmahan: Amirat at-tarab was-saif wan-nada (Asmahan: The princess of music, war and grace) al-'Adyat magazine, p.75–77, in Arabic
1910: 1945: 1940: 242:, a then rising star musician in his own right. Her voice was one of the few female voices in Arab music world to pose serious competition to that of 820: 1920: 1925: 1915: 1870: 1834: 1704: 936: 851: 1557: 1900: 1674: 1522: 1460: 867: 516:
Also in 1941, Asmahan met Mohammed Abdel Wahab, Egypt's most distinguished singer and composer, and starred with him in his operetta
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Asmahan told Mohamed al-Taba'i that she was to receive the sum of £40,000 from the British for her services to the allies. General
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visited Syria. When the Allies failed to carry out their promise for Syrian independence, Asmahan tried to contact the
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agreed, even though some groups did not receive word in time and fought the invading forces. After the Allies secured
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A variety of teachers advanced her vocal and musical studies. Hosni volunteered to instruct Asmahan on how to play the
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performers are able to alternate two different styles of interpretation and technique in one song (western and arab).
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was so that she could obtain a second divorce from Hassan; however, it seemed he actually agreed due to her visits to
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under the sponsorship of Saad Zaghloul. Many other Syrians and Lebanese were present in Egypt in this period.
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Asmahan was buried in Egypt in accordance with her wishes as, years later, were her two brothers, Fouad and
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Having immigrated to Egypt at the age of three years old from Syria, her family knew the composer
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the performance, and suggested the stage name of Asmahan to her. Amal began using that name.
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Asmahan was proud of her family background, and always mentioned her father and his cousin,
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were on corresponding terms. According to family accounts, 'Alia was permitted to enter
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Colors of Enchantment: Theater, Dance, Music and the Visual Arts of the Middle East
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Baraka, Mohamed. Al-Ahram Newspaper Article. Issue No. 943, 16 - 22 April 2009.
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Images of Enchantment: Visual and Performing Arts of the Middle East
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Prominent Egyptians - Egyptian Government State Information Service
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Asmahan's father supposedly served as governor of the district of
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clan, well known in Syria for its role in fighting against the
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Architecture for the Dead : Cairo's Medieval Necropolis
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Ethnic Groups of Africa and the Middle East: An Encyclopedia
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Baraka, Mohamed. Al-Ahram Weekly. Issue #933. 2009-02-05.
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The great Syrian revolt and the rise of Arab nationalism
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plain in Cairo, which she and brother Farid, along with
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Time 4:34. 598:Learn how and when to remove this message 355:, thus naturalized as Egyptian citizens. 1376: 1374: 609: 475:Asmahan with her mother 'Alia al-Mundhir 1695:Asmahan's Secrets: Woman, War, and Song 810: 695:'s representative in Cairo was General 1936:Singers who perform in Egyptian Arabic 1717:, American University in Cairo Press, 1449:Bey, Salma Mardam (1 September 1997). 463:to the young men in the Jabal Druze." 266:Asmahan was born to Fahd al-Atrash, a 1507: 1401: 1326: 1269: 1257: 1212: 1183: 1171: 1156: 1144: 1129: 1072: 1057: 1045: 1033: 1021: 992: 977: 965: 953: 901: 375:, because she knew that Egypt's then 246:, who is considered to be one of the 203: 184: 7: 1224:Moubayed, Sami M. (1 January 2006). 234:. She also sang the compositions of 1891:20th-century Egyptian women singers 843:Historical Dictionary of the Druzes 226:, and she sang the compositions of 195: 165: 73: 38: 1675:American University in Cairo Press 488:. They married and moved first to 25: 1911:20th-century Syrian women singers 285:. Her father came from the Druze 1946:Arabic-language singers of Syria 1941:Arabic-language singers of Egypt 1794: 1780: 1766: 1752: 1738: 1562:. American Univ in Cairo Press. 818:"منزل الفنانة أسمهان بات متحفاً" 552: 1921:20th-century Egyptian actresses 650:(Syria, then under the rule of 327:in 1922, the al-Atrash home in 1520:Classical Arabic Music Website 748:Egyptian Media Production City 304:, during the last days of the 186:[(ʔ)æːmæːllˈ(ʔ)ætˤrɑʃ] 1: 1926:20th-century Syrian actresses 1916:Naturalized citizens of Egypt 1871:Road incident deaths in Egypt 1699:, University of Texas Press, 1351:Shoup, John A. (2011-10-31). 1660:al-Taba'i, Muhammad (2008), 840:Samy Swayd (10 March 2015). 383:and her husband's relative, 371:'Alia chose to immigrate to 1086:"University of Texas Press" 578:the claims made and adding 210: 170: 1962: 1633:"Asmahan's 103rd Birthday" 925:Provence, Michael (2005), 646:, Asmahan returned to the 277:, and 'Alia al-Mundhir, a 1901:Syrian emigrants to Egypt 1579:– via Google Books. 1472:– via Google Books. 1247:– via Google Books. 441: 47: 27:Syrian-singer (1912-1944) 1483:Hanan al-Shaykh (2013). 1414:Zuhur, Sherifa (2000a). 1886:Egyptian film actresses 1713:Zuhur, Sherifa (2001), 1691:Zuhur, Sherifa (2000), 1669:Zuhur, Sherifa (1998), 1662:Asmahan Tells Her Story 1543:August 9, 2009, at the 648:French Mandate of Syria 1896:People from as-Suwayda 1664:, Dar al-Shorouk Press 1435:10.32380/alrj.v0i0.606 1311:July 25, 2009, at the 677:Syria-Lebanon Campaign 615: 476: 368: 325:Adham Khanjar incident 60:Background information 1906:Syrian film actresses 1876:Egyptian Druze people 613: 544:Vocal characteristics 530:Ahmed Pasha Hassanein 474: 408:King–Crane Commission 366: 201:Arabic pronunciation: 182:Arabic pronunciation: 775:Triumph of the Youth 638:Role in World War II 359:Immigration to Egypt 236:Mohammed Abdel Wahab 1881:Syrian Druze people 1230:. Cune Press, LLC. 522:Besotted with Layla 353:Egyptian Government 205:[ʔasmahaːn] 1866:Deaths by drowning 1861:People born at sea 1525:2010-09-12 at the 1392:, pp. 142–146 1341:, pp. 108–109 662:would be invading 660:Free French forces 616: 563:possibly contains 477: 369: 228:Mohamed El Qasabgi 1835:978-0-292-79807-6 1826:Asmahan's Secrets 1706:978-0-292-79807-6 1060:, pp. 42, 44 1048:, pp. 41, 53 938:978-0-292-70680-4 853:978-1-4422-4617-1 782:Gharam wa Intiqam 770:Intisar al-Shabab 736:Abdel Halim Hafez 693:Charles de Gaulle 681:Charles de Gaulle 608: 607: 600: 565:original research 526:Mohamed al-Taba'i 457:Intisar al-Shabab 442:Egypt's influence 429:Cairo Opera House 180: 152: 151: 84:November 25, 1912 16:(Redirected from 1953: 1931:Al-Atrash family 1824:Introduction to 1819:Asmahan fan site 1804: 1799: 1798: 1797: 1790: 1785: 1784: 1783: 1776: 1774:Biography portal 1771: 1770: 1769: 1762: 1757: 1756: 1748: 1743: 1742: 1741: 1727: 1709: 1698: 1687: 1665: 1648: 1647: 1645: 1643: 1629: 1623: 1622: 1620: 1618: 1608: 1602: 1601: 1599: 1597: 1587: 1581: 1580: 1578: 1576: 1553: 1547: 1535: 1529: 1517: 1511: 1505: 1499: 1498: 1480: 1474: 1473: 1471: 1469: 1446: 1440: 1439: 1437: 1411: 1405: 1399: 1393: 1387: 1381: 1378: 1369: 1368: 1348: 1342: 1336: 1330: 1324: 1315: 1303: 1297: 1296: 1294: 1293: 1279: 1273: 1267: 1261: 1260:, pp. 69–70 1255: 1249: 1248: 1246: 1244: 1221: 1215: 1210: 1199: 1193: 1187: 1181: 1175: 1169: 1160: 1154: 1148: 1142: 1133: 1127: 1121: 1115: 1109: 1103: 1097: 1096: 1094: 1092: 1082: 1076: 1070: 1061: 1055: 1049: 1043: 1037: 1031: 1025: 1019: 1013: 1007: 1002: 996: 995:, pp. 38–39 990: 981: 975: 969: 963: 957: 951: 942: 941: 922: 916: 911: 905: 899: 893: 890: 884: 883: 881: 879: 870:. 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Ithaca. 1402:Zuhur 2000 1327:Zuhur 2000 1292:2021-02-18 1270:Zuhur 2000 1258:Zuhur 2000 1213:Zuhur 2000 1184:Zuhur 2000 1172:Zuhur 2000 1157:Zuhur 2000 1145:Zuhur 2000 1130:Zuhur 2000 1073:Zuhur 1998 1058:Zuhur 2000 1046:Zuhur 2000 1034:Zuhur 2000 1022:Zuhur 2000 993:Zuhur 2000 978:Zuhur 2000 966:Zuhur 2000 954:Zuhur 1998 902:Zuhur 2000 806:References 679:, General 572:improve it 495:Mena House 262:Early life 248:Arab world 66:Birth name 1428:: 41–44. 730:, in the 628:bel canto 620:contralto 588:July 2009 576:verifying 497:Hotel in 461:foreigner 349:Palestine 329:al-Qrayya 287:al-Atrash 252:espionage 138:1931–1944 1617:5 August 1596:5 August 1575:5 August 1541:Archived 1523:Archived 1468:5 August 1421:Al-Raida 1309:Archived 1243:5 August 1091:5 August 878:5 August 821:Archived 794:See also 789:"), 1944 777:"), 1941 713:Mansoura 406:(of the 337:Damascus 279:Lebanese 254:role in 99:Mansoura 1810:Asmahan 1654:Sources 1287:Haaretz 1011:YouTube 829:Al-Mada 721:Gestapo 656:British 614:Asmahan 570:Please 298:Demirci 283:Hasbaya 275:Suwayda 211:Asmahān 191:Asmahan 54:Asmahan 34:Asmahan 1833:  1721:  1703:  1681:  1637:Google 1566:  1491:  1459:  1361:  1234:  935:  850:  742:Legacy 732:Fustat 414:Career 341:Beirut 314:Beirut 302:Turkey 291:French 268:Syrian 217:singer 196:أسمهان 162:Arabic 123:Singer 109:Genres 39:أسمهان 1380:Zuhur 707:Death 685:Nazis 673:Syria 669:Druze 664:Syria 486:hijab 400:Kusah 389:Egypt 373:Cairo 345:Haifa 310:İzmir 273:from 271:Druze 127:actor 1831:ISBN 1814:IMDb 1719:ISBN 1701:ISBN 1679:ISBN 1644:2015 1619:2016 1598:2016 1577:2016 1564:ISBN 1489:ISBN 1470:2016 1457:ISBN 1359:ISBN 1245:2016 1232:ISBN 1093:2016 933:ISBN 880:2016 848:ISBN 746:The 658:and 499:Giza 490:'Ara 230:and 89:Died 81:Born 1812:at 1430:doi 1009:on 574:by 436:oud 396:`ud 347:in 312:to 300:in 1847:: 1677:, 1673:, 1635:. 1426:88 1424:. 1418:. 1373:^ 1319:^ 1285:. 1203:^ 1164:^ 1137:^ 1065:^ 985:^ 946:^ 827:, 785:(" 773:(" 759:. 520:(" 505:. 320:. 258:. 219:. 199:, 175:, 164:: 125:, 101:, 1837:) 1646:. 1621:. 1600:. 1497:. 1438:. 1432:: 1367:. 1295:. 1095:. 882:. 856:. 601:) 595:( 590:) 586:( 568:. 193:( 160:( 20:)

Index

Amal al-Atrash
Asmahan
Mansoura
Kingdom of Egypt
Arabic music
Singer
actor
Farid al-Atrash
Arabic
North Levantine
[(ʔ)æːmæːllˈ(ʔ)ætˤrɑʃ]
[ʔasmahaːn]
singer
Dawood Hosni
Mohamed El Qasabgi
Zakariyya Ahmad
Mohammed Abdel Wahab
Farid al-Atrash
Umm Kulthum
Arab world
espionage
World War II
Syrian
Druze
Suwayda
Lebanese
Hasbaya
al-Atrash
French
Demirci

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