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“3lash” by Fouad Jned, Bessan Ismail, and Amjad Jomaa was released in August 2025, blending contemporary pop with Middle Eastern folk. Lyrics are by Amjad Jomaa, production by Fouad Jned. The song’s title translates to “Why” and explores themes of longing, highlighting Jned’s collaborations with Bessan Ismail. “Hdith Qyes” by Mourad Moussa, released in February 2025 via Bluesound Diffusion, appears on the EP “Hdith Qyes (Originale)” and embraces Algerian Raï. Mourad Moussa remains an established figure in the genre. “Ya Mtaneshna” by Balqees Fathi blends contemporary pop with traditional Arabic melodies, reflecting her Yemeni and Emirati heritage. Beginning her career in Abu Dhabi, she continues a family musical legacy. Her discography includes the 2013 debut album “Majnoun” and the single “Ya Hawa”. The song offers expressive vocals and polished arrangements, focusing on relationship themes and continuing her narrative-driven style. Here are the brand new (animated only) music videos that caught, these past days, our interest and liking. Beware (possibly) NSFW |
49 . Fouad Jned & Bessan Ismail & Amjad Jomaa – 3lash
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Date Added : Aug 9,2025
“3lash” by Fouad Jned, Bessan Ismail, and Amjad Jomaa dives into the heart of Arabic pop with its August 2025 release. Fusing contemporary pop with rich Middle Eastern folk influence, the song mirrors the trio’s diverse musical roots, thanks to Amjad Jomaa’s lyrical touch and Fouad Jned‘s production prowess. The emotive vocals and melodic charm are signature elements of the genre, embodied fully in this track. “3lash,” translating to “Why,” hints at themes of longing and questioning, all while celebrating Jned’s substantial role in the Arabic music scene and his fruitful collaborations with artists like Bessan Ismail. Music video directed by : Abed Al Wahab Khatib 
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48 . Mourad Moussa – Hdith Qyes
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Date Added : Aug 9,2025
“Hdith Qyes,” by Algerian artist Mourad Moussa, spills into the scene under Bluesound Diffusion’s banner, arriving in February 2025. Cleverly placed within his recent EP, “Hdith Qyes (Originale),” this track embraces the spirit of Algerian Raï. With its release, Mourad Moussa stands firmly fixed in the Raï music scene, both mindful and unrestrained. Despite its self-contained title, this single leaves room for curiosity, setting its tone without the frills of hyperbole. Music video directed by : Riadh Ghezali – Song featured on the album : Compilation Tahari Vol 01 |
47 . Balqees – Ya Mtaneshna
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Date Added : Aug 9,2025
Blending contemporary pop with a sprinkle of traditional Arabic melodies, “Ya Mtaneshna” showcases Balqees Fathi’s unique musical heritage, drawn from her Yemeni and Emirati roots. Her artistic journey, starting in Abu Dhabi, reflects a vibrant family musical legacy, echoing through the engaging narratives she crafts. With expressive vocals and polished arrangements, she offers nuanced takes on relationship themes, continuing the legacy of her discography, including her 2013 debut album “Majnoun” and the popular single “Ya Hawa”. Music video directed by : Elie Fahed
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46 . Amr Diab & Orange – Khatfoony
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
“Amr Diab & Orange – Khatfoony” brings together the iconic Egyptian singer with the contemporary backdrop of Orange’s production. Amr Diab, born Amr Abdel Basset Abdel Azeez Diab on 11 October 1961 in Port Said, melds his Mediterranean pop essence with a splash of Western rhythms. His smooth vocals and catchy hooks are at the heart of the track, riding on polished instrumentation. Diab’s status as the “Father of Mediterranean Music” is well-supported by his long history of fusion in sound. Boasting a Guinness World Record for Middle Eastern sales and several World Music Awards, he first appeared with “Ya Taree’” in 1983 and continued with songs like “Habibi” and “Ayyamna” in the early ’90s. Song featured on the album : Ebtadena
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45 . Mouh Milano – Qatari
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
“Mouh Milano – Qatari,” released in 2025, intertwines North African rhythms with urban beats, showing off Mouh Milano‘s knack for blending Maghrebi pop with trap. The track delves into identity and perception through a rich mix of Arabic dialects, marrying traditional elements with contemporary sound. Arranged by Zino Kendour and mastered by Winzie, it bears the hallmark of Milano’s innovative approach. Born in Algeria in 1994, he has previously made waves with hits like “Machafouhach” and “Mazalni Kima Bakri,” and the album Acoustic Live in 2023.
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44 . Adlene – 3arbi Dz (w/ Anas)
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
Algerian-born artist Adlene teams up with Anas in “Adlene – 3arbi Dz (w/ Anas),” a hip-hop track crafted by producer Zakaria Beat. This piece blends modern beats with melodic hooks as it dives into themes of Algerian pride, ambition, and loyalty. The lyrics weave narratives of cultural roots, opulence, and high-stakes risks, portraying the artists’ deep connection to their heritage while they chase success. It’s a reflection on shared journeys from tough environments. Music video directed by : Ali Boutaleb |
43 . Joseph Attieh – F Kol Makan
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
An Arabic pop gem, “Joseph Attieh – F Kol Makan,” harmonizes emotive vocals with sleek modern production, encapsulating the singer’s signature style since his Star Academy Lebanon triumph in 2005. Joseph Attieh‘s lyrical explorations of love, longing, and personal transformation are amplified by fusing traditional Arabic influences with contemporary pop rhythms. His discography boasts albums like *Mawhoum*, *Chou Btaemel Bel Nass*, *Hobb W Mkattar*, *JA4*, and *Mnehkom Aal Nas*. Collaborations with composers Houssam Saabi and Muhammad Haider further enrich his musical palette.
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42 . 7ARI & Ramoon – Souvenir
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
“Souvenir” is a Moroccan rap track by 7ARI and Ramoon where modern production meets introspective lyrics. Crafted by Ramoon, it merges personal memories and cultural identity with contemporary beats. 7ARI, born Amine Amri in 1998 in Tunisia, stepped onto the scene in 2016. He gained wider attention with “MARIA,” featuring Lartiste, off his 2023 album *OMERTA*. Infusing hip-hop with trap, “Souvenir” appeals to a burgeoning North African audience. Music video directed by : Alaa Eddine Rais Sos – Song featured on the album : 101 The Album
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41 . Hussein Mokaddem – Malek EL Bouta
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Date Added : Aug 8,2025
“Malek EL Bouta” by Hussein Mokaddem radiates authority, channeling his theatrical background into music. Mostly celebrated for his acting and directing in films like *Half a Day* (2016), *24 Carats* (2015), and the series *Wilaneh* (2016), Mokaddem’s skill set extends to this track. The Lebanese artist, trained in Beirut at the Lebanese University, crafts a confident aura in this song, marking its significance within his broader artistic ventures. |
37 . Tif – Kafini (w/ Elgrandetoto)
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
Trading verses between Casablanca and Rabat, “Kafini” sees Tif teaming up with ElGrandeToto over a beat that flirts with Moroccan pop and trap-inflected French rap. There’s auto-tune, of course—glossed just enough to suggest more mood than confession. Tif handles the hook with his typical offhand flair, while ElGrandeToto leans into casual bravado, less like a feature and more like a seasoned co-conspirator. It’s not really a battle, but if it were, nobody’s keeping score—least of all them. The result feels polished but only casually so, like they stumbled out of the studio mid-session and decided it was good enough to upload.
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36 . Nassif Zeytoun & Zouhair Bahaoui – Ya Msafer
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
Zouhair Bahaoui and Nassif Zeytoun team up on “Ya Msafer” with just enough back-and-forth to avoid sounding like polite strangers at a layover. The blend of Moroccan pop and Levantine vocal polish takes a cautious detour into khaleeji territory, only to veer off before things get too sandy. Clocking in at just over three minutes, it’s less a musical journey than a well-dressed layover—catchy, efficient, and always conscious of luggage limits. Music video directed by : Omar Elemrani
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35 . Amal Maher – Madmouna
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
“Madmouna” plays it quiet, but not exactly subtle—strings sigh like they’ve seen this coming, while Amal Maher sinks into regret with the precision of someone who’s done this before. The lyrics don’t ask for sympathy, just a moment of attention: she trusted, he ghosted, and now she’s embarrassed to admit it shocked her. Melodrama’s on the table, yet the arrangement keeps it polite, murmuring its disapproval rather than throwing a scene. Maher holds back vocally too, letting the orchestration do the elbow-nudging while she delivers the letdown with weary poise. Music video directed by : Samir Syriani
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34 . Aljundi – Beed
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
“Beed” doesn’t kick down the door so much as it slips in with a synth line that’s more insistent than dramatic. Aljundi threads clipped vocals and a house-inflected beat through flourishes of traditional percussion, like he’s testing how much heritage fits between kick drums. The track shifts gears halfway, trading its nightclub strut for a slower, hazier groove—as if the afterparty showed up before the chorus finished.
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33 . MEKTOUB – Tejṛa N Semlal
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
“Mektoub – Tejṛa N Semlal” taps into Kabyle roots with a title that means “it is written,” but don’t expect a lyrical meditation on fate. Clocking in at just under 3 minutes, it pairs straightforward vocals with a stripped-down, guitar-led arrangement. The star of the show? A trilling flute that cuts through the mix like it’s on a mission to outplay the melody—mission accomplished. Released in 2022, it’s part of a short EP that keeps things minimal, albeit intentionally so. Music video directed by : Faiz Assirem
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32 . Dina Hayek – Taalamet
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Date Added : Jul 30,2025
In “Taalamet,” Dina Hayek reminds us that learning doesn’t always happen in classrooms. Tired of trusting, she declares a self-imposed curriculum: love equals loss equals keep your guard up. Set over a slow-burning pop arrangement with soft Oriental accents, the track trades tears for receipts, and emotional wreckage becomes just another lesson learned. She’s not angry—just done. Music video directed by : Abdel Serhan
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30 . Dana Salah – Bent Bladak
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Date Added : Jul 23,2025
Released in 2025, “Bent Bladak” passes through the filter of Dana Salah’s hybrid pop sensibility, tracing the outlines of Palestinian womanhood under occupation. The title translates to “hometown girl,” laying out both a personal anthem and a shared cultural signal. Salah infuses the track with elements of tarweedeh—a traditional form of vocal protest—without smoothing things out too much for the pop audience. Henna, horses, and dabke line the music video like inherited footnotes, while references to clandestine communication codes hint at deeper historical circuitry. Salah co-writes and co-directs, working closely with Palestinian refugees and Avizeh, the Afghan brand supporting refugee women in Pakistan. Born in Amman in 1989 and formerly going by King Deco, she once marked dance charts with “Move That Body.” After studies at Duke and a stint in New York, she returned to Jordan mid-pandemic, trading English-language singles for Arabic lyrics with 2021’s “Weino.” That switch earned her a Spotify Equal billboard in Times Square—the kind of mainstream nod not typically handed to female Jordanian artists. “Bent Bladak” joins recent singles “Ya Tal3een” (2023) and “B3eed” (2024) to round out a trilogy grounded in Arabic folk motifs and nimble pop production.
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29 . Zeyne – Hilwa
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Date Added : Jul 23,2025
Zeyne’s July 2025 single “Hilwa” comes via MDLBEAST Records, with backup from her own Scarab imprint—because one record label just isn’t enough. The cover, shot by Zaid Allozi, ropes in three generations—Zeyne, her mother, and grandmother—linked by a continuous braid, just in case anyone forgets where strength and haircare tips come from. The track is produced by Nasir AlBashir and Sofian Grillo (Socestmoi), with mixing handled by Kauner Michael and mastering by Ratchopper, all done at Levant Studios—an in-house operation with job titles neatly split between button-pushers. The video, directed by Edgar Esteves and Paola Ossa, features Zeyne in a handmade mudbrick house in the Jordan Valley—architectural nostalgia included free of charge. Zeyne, born in Amman, Jordan, blends indie pop, R&B, and Arabic pop across singles like “Minni Ana” and “Nostalgia”—tight, emotional packages with no shortage of sentiment, just the way storytelling likes it.
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28 . A.L.A – L.V.L 15
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Date Added : Jul 23,2025
Clocking in at a tight 3 minutes and 15 seconds, “3vaYNrGjj4ZA37mTyt1WXL” finds Tunisian rapper A.L.A doing what he does best—writing and performing with clean beats and a careful lack of ornamentation. Production is a team effort: L2, Ghostjd, and Mahdi Machfar handle the knobs, with Machfar also taking on mixing and mastering duties, presumably without spilling coffee on the console. The video, directed by Aziz Mastouri, showcases visuals courtesy of Khaled Azek, editing from Mohamed Khamessi, and clip management by Youssef Berrich, with Nader Ismail dropping in on screen. Released in 2025 under the Mighty URBN label and produced at A41 Studio, the track joins the catalogue of a rapper born October 15, 1991, known for YouTube hits like “U.Z.I” and “S.A.F.E.”
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27 . Didine Canon 16 – Smaht Ou Mchit
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Date Added : Jul 12,2025
Released in July 2025, “Smaht Ou Mchit” circles back to Didine Canon 16’s roots with a one-man show approach—producing, engineering, and performing it all himself. Born Khireddine Youcef, the Algerian rapper has been circling the Maghreb rap scene since 2015, navigating themes that hit home for local youth. He’s crossed paths with Egyptian entertainer Mohamed Ramadan and slipped into the series Ahwal Nass 2—not quite a cameo, not quite a debut. Past singles like “Akhténi” and “El Ma9youd” suggest a buffet of social commentary, and this track shows no signs of switching courses. Music video directed by : Tahar Bobrime
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26 . Assala – Andi Ektifa
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Date Added : Jul 12,2025
Released in July 2025, “Andi Ektifa” adds to Assala’s extensive catalog with arrangement by Coolpix Boy and production from Ashraf Salem. The track leans on her emotive delivery, a hallmark since she first stepped into the spotlight with a voice honed in Syrian classical music traditions. Born in Damascus on May 15, 1969, she began performing young, especially after the passing of her father, composer Mostafa Nasri. Decades later, after supporting her family and recording albums like Sawaha Galbi, she’s picked up more than just listeners—Bahraini citizenship included.
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25 . Anas – Meli Ana
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Date Added : Jul 12,2025
Released in July 2025 under MANY PRODUCTIONS SERVICES with exclusive licensing to Sony Music Entertainment France, “Meli Ana” is Anas’s latest addition to a year that’s already seen its share of tracks. The song is produced by SMR Beats, who handles the composition, leaving Anas to do what he does best—deliver a sound that winks at tradition without getting stuck in it. A Moroccan singer juggling modern pop and Moroccan flavors, Anas keeps the thread going from previous titles like “Ntiya” and the album Aala Bali to “Fikran,” which still echoes across North African playlists. Music video directed by : Many Production
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24 . Okba Harkat – Siyada (w/ Cheb Cristal & Cheba Djamila)
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Date Added : Jul 12,2025
A July 2025 release, “Siyada” ropes in Okba Harkat, Cheb Cristal, and Cheba Djamila for a track that barely pretends to pick just one style and stick with it. All three share the mic, and while no one really tries to outshine the others, there’s no shortage of vocal flourishes. Okba, born October 15, 1995, in Batna, draws from his usual Chaoui and North African folk mix, peppering in Gasba and 3arassi like he’s done countless times before. Known for teaming up with artists like Cheb Khirou, he seems just as comfortable orbiting around pop textures as he is leaning into tradition. “Siyada” doesn’t settle the question of genre, but in this case, that might be the point.
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23 . Bandar Abdulaziz – Sbart
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Date Added : Jul 12,2025
Released in June 2025 via Sony Music Entertainment Middle East, “Sbart” delivers Kuwaiti singer Bandar Abdulaziz’s take on knowing when enough is enough. Built around the chorus “I’ve been patient…now step away,” the song politely suggests it’s time certain people found the exit. Blending traditional and contemporary Arab styles without feeling the need to pick a side, Abdulaziz keeps his cool while drawing personal boundaries with strategic flair. Music video directed by : D. Yaser Aldahish |
22 . Dystinct – Kayna
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
Released in June 2025 under Avalon Music, “Kayna” serves as the title track of DYSTINCT’s album and sticks to his well-oiled North African pop-rap formula. Produced by YAM, Unleaded, and DYSTINCT himself, the track toggles between Moroccan Arabic and French, with a few multilingual curveballs thrown in for flavor. The lyrics swing from “Porsche Panamera” nods to family ties—“l’mima” and “walidik” come up—not exactly high poetry, but it draws the picture. Rhythmically, it leans into Moroccan summer culture, which, in this case, seems to mean catchy beats with sand still in the shoes. Born Iliass Mansouri, the Belgian-Moroccan artist keeps plugging away at his R&B-meets-hip-hop-meets-couscous hybrid, picking up where tracks like “Ghabi” and collaborations with Chawki and Tiiw Tiiw left off. Music video directed by : Daniel Van Waardenburg – Song featured on the album : Bababa World
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21 . Assala – Ahebak Akrahak
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
“Ahebak Akrahak” arrives in 2025, adding one more tile to Assala’s already sprawling catalogue, which now counts more than 21 studio albums. The song sticks close to what she does best: tapping into classical tarab while dressing it in the trappings of modern Arabic pop. Born in Damascus in 1969, Assala Mostafa Hatem Nasri made her debut at four and turned professional in 1991, so yes, that math checks out. She first moved into the spotlight with “Law Ta’rafou” in 1993 and hasn’t exactly stepped back since. Her output spans Khaliji and contemporary Arab pop, and just in case singing isn’t enough, she has also hosted TV shows and kept a steady profile in the cultural sphere. Now holding both Syrian and Bahraini citizenship, she seems to have made multitasking a national hobby. Music video directed by : Ali Hamdan
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20 . Fares Karam – Ellit Adab
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
Released in 2025, “Ellit Adab” comes arranged and recorded by Omar Sabbagh, with Fares Karam himself producing. Born on 25 June 1973 in Jezzine, into a Maronite family, Karam has been active since 1997, rarely straying from his knack for high-energy Lebanese Dabke anthems. The song wastes little time sugarcoating, leaning into his usual mix of directness and rhythmic urgency. Somewhere between the blare of tradition and the thrust of folk-pop, it joins the noisy company of “Ritanee,” “El-Tannoura,” and “Shefta.” Music video directed by : Fadi Haddad
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19 . Kore, Cheikha Rimitti – Rimitti Ridim 2
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
Released in June 2025 on AWA, “Rimitti Ridim 2” pairs French-Tunisian producer DJ Kore with raï trailblazer Cheikha Rimitti—who, despite dying in 2006, somehow keeps adding to her résumé. Rimitti, born Saadia El Ghizania in 1923 in Tessala, Algeria, recorded over 400 cassettes and 300 singles across a 50-year stretch, managing to outpublish most living artists well into her afterlife. Kore, known since the early 2000s for work with Rohff and Booba and for co-founding Kore & Skalp, lays down a cooler-than-you-think modern bed for Rimitti’s unmistakable vocals—in case 20th-century Algeria ever needed a trap remix. Music video directed by : Wassillo – Song featured on the album : Rai’N’B Fever |
18 . Melhem Zein – Kawkabi
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
Released by Platinum Records in June 2025, “Kawkabi” lands somewhere between dreamy escape plan and cosmic therapy session. Melhem Zein delivers a sentimental invitation to his beloved, asking her to ditch earthly chaos and relocate to his imaginary planet—where love, safety, and other suspiciously utopian promises await. Born in Yaroun, Lebanon on May 21, 1982, Zein began his public career via Studio El Fan in 2002 and rolled out his debut album “Bala Asl” a year later. He continues to volley romantic ballads powered by unmistakable vocals, collecting his share of Murex d’Or awards along the way. Music video directed by : ;
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17 . Wael Kfoury – Tak Tak Albi
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Date Added : Jul 8,2025
Wael Kfoury‘s “Tak Tak Albi,” composed by Belal El Zain and released in 2025, sketches the delicate moment between a question and an answer. The protagonist, heart thumping like a faulty metronome, waits to hear whether his love will accept his marriage proposal. The lyrics spin between anticipation and reassurance, offering dreams of shared happiness while trying not to sound too desperate. If the confession feels a little theatrical, so does the heartbeat—it echoes through the song like a backup vocalist with commitment issues. Music video directed by : Sherif Tarhini
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. Melhem Zein – Kiff Aanni
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Date Added : Jan 0,1900
“Kiff Aanni” (كف عني), meaning “Leave Me Alone,” slides into 2025 with Melhem Zein doing what he’s been doing since Super Star 1: giving heartbreak a Levantine accent and a glossy arrangement. Wrapped in Arabic pop with just enough modern instrumentation to keep things 21st-century, the track lets Zein’s trademark vocal expressiveness do the heavy lifting. This isn’t a singer reinventing the wheel—he’s simply nudging it gently along the road he’s been walking since “Enti Mcheeti” dropped back in 2004. Born October 1982, Zein doesn’t shout for attention; the mood broods, the lyrics plead, and the melodies hover somewhere between a lament and a shrug. Released under Platinum Records, “Kiff Aanni” sounds less like a breakthrough and more like a message stuck on repeat—intimate, resigned, and just a little too familiar. Music video directed by : Wael Neffati – Song featured on the album : 22
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15 . Wael Kfoury – Badi Ghayer Fiki El Aalam
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Date Added : Jul 3,2025
Wael Kfoury returns in 2025 with “Badi Ghayer Fiki El Aalam”—a romantic single whose title translates as “I Want to Change the World for You.” The track leans into his familiar mix of heartfelt delivery and pop polish, delivered without rushing to rewrite the formula. Released as a standalone, it adds to a catalog dating back to the early ’90s, which includes staples like “Bahebak Ana Ktir” and “Omri Killo.” Kfoury, born Michel Émile Kfoury in 1974, studied at the Holy Spirit University of Kaslik and hasn’t exactly been idle since. If you’re keeping score, this one’s more continuation than reinvention—and clearly, he’s not out of breath yet. Music video directed by : Sherif Tarhini
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14 . Mc Mego – Alone
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Date Added : Jul 3,2025
“Alone” lands in June 2025, courtesy of Libyan-English rapper MC Mego and the Takwene label, with backup from Fkine Music. Produced and recorded at Arabeat Production, the track is shaped by Amine Stone’s mixing and mastering, keeping things clean but not too polished. A bilingual blend of Arabic and English takes center stage, as Mego moves through personal struggle and emotional detachment with lyrics that keep their distance. North African creatives contribute to the process, pulling the track a step away from bedroom beats while staying firmly in the echo chamber of contemporary hip hop. Music video directed by : Wael Neffati – Song featured on the album : Alone
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13 . Tawsen – Den Den
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Date Added : Jul 3,2025
“Den Den” leads the way for Tawsen’s debut album “Chokran”, out June 2025. The track laces Moroccan chaâbi with R&B smoothness and a dash of rap, no stylistic passport control needed. Raised between Belgium, Italy, and Morocco, Tawsen builds his chorus around the line “Gelbi denden ya ma” (“Mama, my heart goes boom boom”) — tender, syncopated, and slightly explosive. The clip parades white jellabas, red tarbouches, chikhates, car drifting, parchi games, football jerseys, and a meandering peacock walk — nodding to “Taouss”, Tawsen’s namesake in Darija. A former teenage starter, he’s been fusing raï, hip hop, pop, and R&B ever since, mostly toggling between Arabic and Italian. Music video directed by : Farid Malki
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12 . Cheb Rami – Za3im
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Date Added : Jul 3,2025
Cheb Rami swings back into 2025 with “Za3im,” a punchy single that doesn’t waste time asking for your attention. The title means “Leader,” which, given Rai’s love for bravado, feels about right. It’s a restless blend of Arabic pop gloss and contemporary tweaks, running purely on high BPM and low patience for ballads. Since 2020, Rami’s kept the tempo up with regional hits like “Masdakli Walou” and “Ga3 Bghawli Tayha.” “Za3im” doesn’t rewrite the playbook, but it flips fast through the pages with enough swagger to stay standing.
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11 . Rooofa & Lvibeofficial – Coucou
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Date Added : Jul 3,2025
“Coucou” pairs Rooofa and Lvibeofficial in a playful duet where voices volley back and forth over a foundation of modern pop with urban leanings. Rooofa threads traditional Arabic textures into a hip hop frame, a habit honed on social media through sharp freestyles. Lvibeofficial adds not just vocals but ideas, shaping both the song’s tone and its look.
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7 . Muzo & Ines – Hkayeh
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“Hkayeh” teams up Muzo and Ines in a track that leans into their musical interplay more than any grand narrative. The song pivots on layered rhythms and a loosely structured vocal back-and-forth, leaving room for mood over message. If there’s a story here, it’s probably one that doesn’t need explaining—just gesture, repetition, and enough sonic texture to carry the weight. Music video directed by : Jlove
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6 . Jaylann – Ha Wlidi
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“Ha Wlidi” by Jaylann lands somewhere between a heartfelt sigh and a pointed eyebrow raise, blending contemporary rhythms with a Maghrebi inflection that cuts through the mix like a side glance. Jaylann lets the track breathe with a production that’s sleek but not sterile, giving her voice enough room to oscillate between confession and confrontation without ever sounding too polished. The arrangement keeps things sparse, shifting the weight to the narrative—somewhere in there, there’s a story of tangled affections and maternal reprimands, though clarity seems optional. Music video directed by : Ayoub Seffat
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5 . Babylone – Tellement Ndarit
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“Tellement Ndarit” drops a hint of nostalgia as Babylone builds its story on the familiar terrain of missed chances and lingering glances. Algerian Arabic weaves through soft chords, all laid-back and slightly sun-dazed, making regret sound oddly relaxing. Nothing dramatic here—just someone who fell harder and faster than they cared to admit, and is now pretending not to care. The chorus leans on repetition, as if saying it often enough will undo the mistake or at least dull its sting. In the end, it’s not about grand declarations—it’s about that quiet moment when you realize, too late, that you actually meant it.
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4 . Nassif Zeytoun – Helwe
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“Helwe” sees Nassif Zeytoun continuing to navigate the Levantine pop soundscape without veering too far off course. The track is released in June 2025, packaged with an official music video that ticks the expected visual boxes. Organ-led instrumentation gives it a touch of theatrical flair, though not enough to disorient the algorithm. Lyrics and music are signed by Marouane Assil, with Hamza Elghazi handling the organ parts as though baroque gets a chart pass. Distributed under the Danish label 9725131 Records DK, the track gains its footing digitally, mostly via TikTok and Instagram, where hooks seem to matter more than choruses. Music video directed by : Samir Syriani
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3 . Ahlamy – Lhmami
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
On “Ahlamy – Lhmami,” Cheb Sofiane Asla teams up with Yousri for a 2025 track that doesn’t try to reinvent Rai but gives it a bit of a polish. Composed by Sikiko, the song pivots on Asla’s unmistakable vocal, somewhere between plea and performance. Yousri Oscar keeps things moving on keyboard, while Miloud Sipon’s percussion adds just enough swing to keep the melancholy interesting. Produced in studio by Ismail Benz, the sound balances traditional textures and a touch of modern sheen. The lyrics—roughly “I Miss Her”—go for emotional longing without tipping into despair. In the video, love and vulnerability do most of the heavy lifting, another nod to Algerian music’s favorite pastimes. |
2 . Cheb Sofiane Asla & Yousri – Twahchtha
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“Twahchtha” brings together Cheb Sofiane Asla & Yousri on a track that steers well clear of fusion gimmicks, sticking instead to a stripped-back setup that lets their voices do the heavy lifting. The title signals nostalgia before the first beat drops, and they lean into it with a delivery that toes the line between weary and resigned without tipping into melodrama. No surprise then that it lands squarely in the tradition of Algerian sentimental pop without reinventing its codes, which, depending on your tolerance for synth strings and reverb-heavy vocals, might feel like a safe move—or a missed opportunity. If it works, it’s because both voices sound like they’ve been waiting to sing this kind of song again, not like they’re trying to impress anyone with something new. Music video directed by : Yugo Ikichi
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1 . La Mass Le Vrai – Dawi
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Date Added : Jun 22,2025
“La Mass Le Vrai – Dawi” mixes foot-on-the-gas flow with a gritty beat built for no-nonsense delivery. Dawi kicks off with a hook that loops like a siren, then hands over to La Mass Le Vrai, who drops verses in his usual clipped diction, flanked by a bouncing rhythm section and hi-hats ticking like a stopwatch. No big detours here: lyrics revolve around codes, streets, and a few veiled jabs—standard toolkit, executed on beat and without fuss.
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