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Angham to open third New Alamein Festival
Angham to open third New Alamein Festival

Al-Ahram Weekly

timea day ago

  • Entertainment
  • Al-Ahram Weekly

Angham to open third New Alamein Festival

Egyptian star Angham will open the third edition of the New Alamein Festival, an event scheduled to take place over six weeks between 18 July and 29 August. Angham will take the stage of the U Arena, the primary concert venue in New Alamein, on Friday, 18 July. The concert will mark the star's return to the festival after performing in its inaugural edition in 2023. A large orchestra under the baton of maestro Hany Farahat will accompany Angham in her upcoming concert. Angham will perform a selection of her most iconic hits alongside songs from her latest album, Tigi Neseeb. Released in July 2024, this 12-track collection marks her first new release in four years, following her previous album Nazh (2020). Throughout her illustrious career, Angham has produced an impressive catalogue, with 30 records to her name and countless singles. Besides Angham, the third edition of the New Alamein Festival will also feature a stellar lineup of top artists from Egypt and the Arab world, including Amr Diab, Tamer Hosny, Tamer Ashour, Marwan Pablo, Lege-Cy, and others. Syrian singer Assala Nasri will perform on 7 August, Egyptian rapper Marwan Pablo on 15 August, icon of Arab rap Wegz, on 22 August, while rock band Cairokee will close the festival on 29 August. New Alamein is one of Egypt's fastest-growing tourist cities, thanks to its strategic location on the Mediterranean coast and its massive urban development in recent years. The previous edition of the festival aimed to draw 2 million visitors and tourists. It was praised for its diverse mix of musical, cultural, and sports events. Follow us on: Facebook Instagram Whatsapp Short link:

Uglymoss Blends Rage, Drill & Trap on New EP ‘SOT'
Uglymoss Blends Rage, Drill & Trap on New EP ‘SOT'

CairoScene

time03-05-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CairoScene

Uglymoss Blends Rage, Drill & Trap on New EP ‘SOT'

Egyptian-Syrian artist Uglymoss drops 'SOT', a five-track EP of raw trap, drill and melodic beats—no features, all fire. May 03, 2025 Uglymoss doesn't ease you in—he launches you straight into orbit. His new EP 'SOT' ('Sound') is a full-spectrum ride through heavy trap, sexy drill, and emotional melodies. The Egyptian-Syrian rapper, now based in the UAE, opens the five-track project with 'Intro', a sci-fi-sounding portal into a world that's both future-forward and deeply personal. From there, the EP swerves through the melancholic trap bounce of 'Ghareba', the hard-hitting, flex-heavy drill of 'Geb El Cheque' and 'Nasiko', and finally lands on 'Ana Okay', an outro that feels like an emotional exhale wrapping up the EP. With no features, 'SOT' is pure Uglymoss—confident, versatile, and sonically fearless. The project captures his signature blend of melodic trap and rage but also hints at something deeper. It's a reflection of a rising MENA voice building a sonic identity beyond borders. Fresh off performances at major stages like BRED Abu Dhabi, Beat the Heat Dubai, Sole DXB, and opening performances for regional giants like Marwan Pablo and Abyusif, Uglymoss is staking his ground as one of the region's most compelling new rap voices.

First Look: Diesel Presents Marwan Pablo Live in New Cairo
First Look: Diesel Presents Marwan Pablo Live in New Cairo

CairoScene

time28-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • CairoScene

First Look: Diesel Presents Marwan Pablo Live in New Cairo

Pablo donned a double denim distressed set from the Italian clothing brand. Apr 28, 2025 Cairo Festival City Mall hosted a surprise live performance by Egyptian rapper Marwan Pablo, organised by Diesel as part of the brand's latest promotional campaign. Pablo, appointed a Diesel regional ambassador earlier this year, has long associated the brand with personal milestones - his first pair of Diesel jeans, a childhood gift from his father, still figures in his fashion memory. Onstage, he ran through a tight, crowd-pleasing setlist, framed by a branded shipping container that doubled as an impromptu stage. Pablo donned a double denim distressed set from the Italian clothing brand.

Amer Mubarak Is Styling a New Era—and Marwan Pablo Is Just the Start
Amer Mubarak Is Styling a New Era—and Marwan Pablo Is Just the Start

Identity

time18-04-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Identity

Amer Mubarak Is Styling a New Era—and Marwan Pablo Is Just the Start

Sudanese-born, Saudi-raised stylist Amer Mubarak has been a driving force behind the bold aesthetic of Marwan Pablo, especially on his latest project, 'EN7ERAF'. This isn't just another collaboration—it's a deeper, more raw exploration of the energy and culture that fuels their creative bond. We sat down with Amer to talk about his journey, his fearless approach to styling, and how his unique vision has redefined what it means to blend fashion with music. No filters, no limits—just an unfiltered look at the man shaping a new era of style. Let's rewind a bit. What first pulled you into fashion—and was there a moment when it clicked that this was your path? It all started when I was living in China. I kind of slid into the industry sideways—through modeling, really. I'd show up to shoots, and people kept asking about my fits—'Where's that from?' or 'How'd you put that together?'. I started giving advice, helping out, nothing formal. Then a friend hit me up to style his new collection, and that was it. That's when it hit me—this is it. This is my lane. Tell us about how and when you and Marwan Pablo first connected? We crossed paths on a random project back in 2021—no big setup, just one of those things that happens. The energy was instant. No pressure, no expectations. We clicked as friends first, and that laid the foundation. From there, it just flowed into working together. What's cool is we speak the same language—these days, we usually lock in on the same vision without even saying much. There's a very clear Amer stamp on Pablo's entire vibe. How did that aesthetic come together—was it something you both built or did it just click? Marwan's always had a solid grip on who he is and his sense of style. What we did was amplify that. We've been dialing into what we now call the 'Pablo Core Aesthetic.' It wasn't about changing him—it was about sharpening the vision, refining it to its rawest, most honest form. 'EN7RAF' came together in a blink—yet the fits hit hard. How did you step in to shape the look and feel of this fast-paced project? We did what we always do—dug into his closet and started pulling looks. Within a few hours, the whole thing snapped into place. No overthinking, just raw, real vibes. Honestly, the impromptu stuff? It always hits the hardest. That shoot was one of those magic-hour moments where everything just aligned. What kind of energy and core feeling were you trying to channel through the styling in EN7ERAF? The EP itself is raw—it's gritty, loud, and intense in the best way. We wanted the visuals to match that voltage. Rap, for us, has always represented rebellion—it's the voice of a generation that's got nothing to lose. In a way, it's become the new rock. So the looks had to be wild. No polish, just power. And honestly? I think we hit that note dead-on. What's the project where you felt you took the biggest risk, whether it was with a look, concept, or collaboration? That would be Pablo's 'Déjà Vu' , no doubt. That one pushed all of us way out of our comfort zones. I remember feeling completely stuck at some point. But Marwan's energy? It's different. He kept the whole team fired up, kept us moving. And somehow, we pulled off something that felt truly different. As a stylist, what do you think makes a good fit? Tell us about your perspective on styling 101. My advice? Wear what makes you feel good. Don't chase trends just to fit in—rock what actually speaks to you. If you're confident in it, it shows. That's what makes the difference. How do you think your cultural background influenced your career? I'm Sudanese, grew up in Saudi, studied in China, and now I'm based in Egypt—so yeah, it's been a mix. That kind of blend naturally shaped my perspective. My style's all over the map, but in the best way. I'm always exploring, always curious. I love pulling from different cultures and aesthetics and just letting it evolve on its own.

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