Nabyla Maan
Nabyla Maan نبيلة عبدلاوي معان | |
---|---|
Birth name | Nabyla Maan |
Born | Fes, Morocco | December 6, 1987
Genres | R&B, pop, |
Occupation(s) | Singer, songwriter, record producer, music video director |
Years active | 2005–present |
Labels | SNRT (2005–current) |
Website | www |
Nabyla Maan (Arabic: نبيلة معن; born December 6, 1987) is a Moroccan singer-songwriter.[1]
Biography[]
Nabyla recorded her first album in 2005 "D'nya", in which she sings in Darija Arabic, Classical Arabic and French, including two reprises of Nass El Ghiwane's famous songs "Allah Ya Molana" and "Essiniya". Her album sold hundreds of thousands of copies and allowed her to be showcased in concerts in Morocco and Europe. At age 19, she was the youngest [Amazigh people|Amazigh]] and African artist to perform at the Olympia music hall in Paris.
In 2009, she released her second album "Ya Tayr El Ali", which also featured songs in Moroccan Arabic, Classic Arabic and French, including her version of Edith Piaf's "Padam Padam". Nabyla Maan is considered aworld music artist with Arabic, Western, and African influences.
Discography[]
Albums[]
- D'nya (2005)
- Morok'Oh- Instrumental
- D'nya- Moroccan Arabic
- Le Bal Masqué- French
- Allah Ya Moulana- Moroccan Arabic
- Essiniya -Moroccan Arabic
- Hina Qalat-Classic Arabic
- Laghzal Fatma-Classic Arabic
- Adorable – French
- Entre Les Lignes – French
- Illusions- French
- Poupée d'Argile- French
- A Lalla Y Lalli -Moroccan Arabic duet with Said Moskir
- Ya Tayr El Ali (2009)
- Ya Tayr El Ali – Moroccan Arabic
- La Toli – Classic Arabic
- J'Ai Peur de Te Dire – French
- Je Te Tatoue – French
- Kan Nady -Moroccan Arabic
- Ewa Tkalam -Moroccan Arabic
- Lema La Ohib – Classic Arabic
- Lekram Lamrassaâ – Moroccan Arabic
- Padam Padam – French
- Ya Rouhi – Moroccan Arabic
- Ya Woulidi – Moroccan Arabic
- Ana Wa Enta – Moroccan Arabic
- عِشْ حياتك Vis ta vie (2013)
Singles[]
- اختَر Khtar (2010)
- احكِ لِي Hki li (2011)
References[]
- ^ "Nabyla Maan – نبيلة معان". en.hibamusic.com. Retrieved October 30, 2018.
External links[]
- 1987 births
- Living people
- Moroccan female singers
- Singers who perform in Classical Arabic
- 21st-century women singers