Music with Arabic Scale/Influence

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_Santoliquido

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francesco_Santoliquido

Sounds very good. I'll get the recording!

[Roy Bland]

Piano concerto by Mona Ghoneim

Mona Ghoneim is one of the composers of the third generation of Egyptian musicians. She is the second Egyptian to innovate in Egyptian national music. She studied composition under Gamal Abdel Rahim, contrapoint and fugue under Awatif Abdel Karim, and completed her studies. at the Vienna Academy, her compositions for piano and chamber music are characterized by the modern romantic tendency, which is dominated by Maqami melodies. She has many works for Egyptian film soundtracks that attest to his talent.

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

"Love is all" by Sorour

Mahmoud Sorour .. Born in Cairo on November 10, 1972, but lived twenty years of his life in Port Said before joining the Higher Institute of Music where he completed his studies and honed his talent. He won many awards for playing the violin, the most important of which was the award for the best violin player in the Arab world in 1996 in the competition held by the Egyptian Opera House.

He is also the owner of most of the violin and rebab solos heard in modern songs and was able to create for himself a new form in playing both instruments, the violin and the rebab, which enables him to participate with them in modern songs and adapt oriental and traditional instruments to serve the western combo and modern artistic works, whether musical or vocal. He is one of the most prominent players in the artistic arena, as he holds a Bachelor's degree from the Higher Institute of Arabic Music in 1995 with honors. He taught at the institute for a year, then left it and devoted himself to playing only

[Dry Brett Kavanaugh]

"Love is all" by Sorour

Mahmoud Sorour .. Born in Cairo on November 10, 1972, but lived twenty years of his life in Port Said before joining the Higher Institute of Music where he completed his studies and honed his talent. He won many awards for playing the violin, the most important of which was the award for the best violin player in the Arab world in 1996 in the competition held by the Egyptian Opera House.

He is also the owner of most of the violin and rebab solos heard in modern songs and was able to create for himself a new form in playing both instruments, the violin and the rebab, which enables him to participate with them in modern songs and adapt oriental and traditional instruments to serve the western combo and modern artistic works, whether musical or vocal. He is one of the most prominent players in the artistic arena, as he holds a Bachelor's degree from the Higher Institute of Arabic Music in 1995 with honors. He taught at the institute for a year, then left it and devoted himself to playing only

Sounds great. Ambitious composition. Nice violins.

[Roy Bland]

I have to raise an objection to the author of the article: I do not believe at all that Giuseppe Verdi intended to recreate the music of pre-Islamic Egypt but only to make use of an exotic subject.

https://paesaggisonori.supsi.ch//wp-content/uploads/sites/3/travelling-soundscape-worskshop/materiali_orientalism-and-its-relation-to-music.pdf

[Roy Bland]

obviously the music is an imaginative reconstruction

[Roy Bland]

[Roy Bland]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ali_Osman_(composer)

[Roy Bland]

The Orchestral composition: Ya Wahib Al-Hubbi
Composition inspired by historical Islamic, Christian, and Jewish hymns.
Live from the concert (The dialog of Love) in Damascus Opera house.
Composed by the one and only: Nuri Iskandar.
Lyrics: Yaser Hammud
Solo:
Vocal: Rebal Alkhodari
Buzek: Mohamad Othman

[relm1]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ali_Osman_(composer)

I really liked this.  Perhaps having a modern professional orchestra perform it helps too.

[Roy Bland]