The Voice: Ahla Sawt

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The Voice: Ahla Sawt
MBC-The-Voice-Season2-Logo.jpg
GenreReality television
Created byJohn de Mol
Presented by
  • Arwa Gouda (2012)
  • Mohammad Kareem (2012-14)
  • Nadine Wilson Njeim (2012-14)
  • Aimée Sayah (2013-15)
  • Momen Nour (2014-15)
  • Ahmad Fahmi (2018-)
  • Nardin Faraj (2018-)
  • Bader Al Zidane (2018-)
Judges
Country of originArab world
Original languageArabic
No. of seasons5
No. of episodes56
Production
Production companiesTalpa (2012–2019)
ITV Studios (2020–present)
Release
Original networkMiddle East Broadcasting Center, Lebanese Broadcasting Corporation International
Original release14 September 2012 (2012-09-14) –
21 December 2019 (2019-12-21)
External links
Website

The Voice: Ahla Sawt is the Arabic version of Dutch show The Voice of Holland created by John de Mol and produced by Talpa Media Group. The first season of MENA's version of The Voice debuted on 14 September 2012 and was broadcast worldwide from Beirut, Lebanon via MBC 1, a pan-Arabian television station.[1] Through an agreement, the show was also simulcast via LBCI's channels. The first two seasons's main host was Egyptian actor Mohammad Kareem [2] and Arwa Gouda. Nadine Wilson Njeim hosted from backstage.

The format of The Voice: Ahla Sawt has three stages, which are the blind auditions, the battle rounds, and the live performances. In the blind auditions, each contestant will be allowed to sing for 90 seconds with each of the coaches having their backs to the singer. When a coach wants a singer on their team, the coach presses a red button that results in the chair being turned around to reveal who the singer is to that coach and the singer joining their team. If two or more coaches turn around for that singer, the singer gets to decide which team they want to join. Each coach will have to select 12 singers to form their team from a group of 100 contestants.[3]

Once the blind auditions finish, the battle rounds will begin where the coaches will pair two singers on each team to compete against each other singing the same song on stage. The coaches will then have to decide which contestant will stay and which will be eliminated. After a series of eliminations, live performances will occur where the public can decide which singer will represent the Arab World as "The Voice".

The winner of season 1 of The Voice Ahla Sawt was Murad Bouriki from Team Assi who received the highest number of votes beating out Yousra Mahnouch, Farid Ghannam, and Qusai Hatem.

Due to the high ratings and big popularity the series got in the Arab World, MBC renewed the show for a second season which aired in 2013. All 4 coaches of season 1 came back for season 2. The second season premiered on Saturday, 28 December 2013.

The Voice: Ahla Sawt seasons 1 and 2 were produced by Sony Pictures Television Arabia for MBC and Season 3 was produced by Talpa Middle East.

In season two, during an intense finale which drew millions of viewers across the Middle East & North Africa, guest star Ricky Martin took the stage to perform his new songs "Adrenalina" and "Come With Me". Iraq's Sattar Saad from Team Kadim won the title after receiving the highest number of votes beating out Iraq's Simor Jalal, Egypt's Wahm and Syria's Hala Al Kaseer.[4][5]

All four coaches once again returned for season three of The Voice Ahla Sawt, which started airing on MBC on 26 September 2015. On 26 December 2015, the winner of season three was Jordan's Nedaa Sharara from Team Sherine who beat out Lebanon's Christine Said from Team Kadim, Iraq's Ali Yousef from Team Assi, and Tunisia's Hamza Fadlaoui from Team Saber.

In 2015, a spin-off of the show featuring children as contestants debuted under the title The Voice Kids - Ahla Sawt.

In 2018, there was a change in the judging panel. The season 4 judges were Elissa, Mohamed Hamaki, Assi El Helani (who had not been replaced since season 1) and Ahlam. The title was won by Iraqi contestant Doumou' Tahseen from Team Ahlam.

21 September 2019 was the Broadcast date of the first episode in the 5th season of the show. In addition of the coaches ‘Ahlem’ and ‘Hamaki’, the season saw two new coaches: North Africa’s Diva, the singer ‘Samira Said’, and the great Lebanese popstar ‘Ragheb Alama’ who had the winner team this season.

The Voice coaches[]

Series overview[]

Color key

  •   Team Kadim
  •   Team Sherine
  •   Team Saber
  •   Team Assi
  •   Team Mohamed
  •   Team Ahlam
  •   Team Elissa
  •   Team Ragheb
  •   Team Samira
Season Premiere Finale Winner Runner-up Other finalists Winning coach Host(s) Coaches (chair's order)
1 2 3 4
1 September 14, 2012 December 14, 2012 Mourad Bouriki Fareed Ghanam Qusai Hatem Yousra Mahnouch Assi El Helani Mohammed Kareem Nadine Wilson Njeim Arwa Goudeh Kadim Sherine Saber Assi
2 December 28, 2013 March 29, 2014 Sattar Saad Hala Alina Quasser Simour Jalal Wahm Kadim Al Sahir Aimée Sayah
3 September 27, 2015 December 26, 2015 Nedaa Sharara Christine Saïd Ali Youssef Hamza Fadlaoui Sherine Moemen Nur
4 February 10, 2018 May 12, 2018 Doumouh Tahsin Issam Sarhan Yusuf Sultan Hela Melki Ahlam Nardine Farag Badr Zaidan Moemen Nur Assi Ahlam Elissa Mohamed
5 September 21, 2019 December 21, 2019 Mehdi Ayachi Iman Ghani Fahd Mouftakhi Radwan Al Asmar Ragheb Alama Yaser Al Sakkaf Mohamed Ragheb Samira

The Voice finalists[]

Color key
  – Winning coach and their team.
Winners are in bold, finalists in finale listed first, eliminated artists are in small font.
Season Coaches and their finalists
1 Assi El Helani Saber Rebaï Sherine Kadim Al-Saher
Morocco Mourad Bouriki
Lebanon Mory Hatem
Tunisia Hassan Amara
Lebanon Elie Asmar
Algeria Marina Chebel
Syria Inas Lattouf
Iraq Qusai Hatem
Morocco Lamia Zaïdi
Egypt Samer Abu Taleb
Tunisia Lamia Jamal
Lebanon Christian Abu Anni
Morocco Mona Roukhachi
Morocco Farid Ghannam
Morocco Mohammad Adli
Egypt Enji Amin
Egypt Abdel Azeem Zahabi
Saudi Arabia Alaa Ahmad
Morocco Yousra Mansour
Tunisia Yousra Mahnouch
Syria Nour Ereksousi
Lebanon Xriss Jor

Lebanon Rouba Khouri
Lebanon Roni Shemali
Syria Rawdan Katrish
2
Syria Hala Al Qasser
Iraq Adnan Bresim
Lebanon Ghazi Al-Amir
Syria Reem Mehrat
Iraq Amer Tawfik
Morocco Sahar Seddiki
Lebanon Rabih Jaber
Morocco Nadia Khaless
Iraq Simour Jalal
Iraq Mohammed Fares
Egypt Marwa Nagy
Iraq Samer Al-Saeed
Jordan Eyad al-Quassam
Lebanon Nancy Nasrallah
Tunisia Aïda Mohammed
Egypt Hossam Hosny
Egypt Wahm
Sudan Nile
Iraq Karar Salah
Egypt Khaled El-Khayat
Tunisia Mohamed Dahleb
Morocco Mahmoud Tourabi
Lebanon Wael Al Muallem
Egypt Alaa Fouad
Iraq Sattar Saad
Morocco Khaoula Moujahid
Syria Ammar Khattab
Lebanon Ahmad Hussein
Syria Ghazi Khattab
Lebanon Ingrid Bawab
Morocco Sanae Abdel-Hamid
IraqMehvan Saleh
3
Iraq Ali Yousef
Lebanon Omar Dean
Tunisia Nayress Ben Gaga
Egypt Rehab Saleh
Egypt Ahmed Nasser
Lebanon Hossam Al Shami
Tunisia Hamza Fadhlaoui
Syria Aboud Barmada
Tunisia Mahrazia Touil
Lebanon Jad Abi Haydar
Lebanon Ranine Al Shaar
Morocco Abdulsamad Jabran
Jordan Nedaa Sharara
Tunisia Ghassan Ben Brahim
Egypt Eyad Baha'a
Saudi Arabia Abdulmajeed Ibrahim
Sudan Mohamed Al Tayeb
Egypt Reham Mustafa
Lebanon Christine Said
Morocco Najat Rajoui
Syria Radwan Sadek
Lebanon Tamer Najm
Sudan Amjad Shaker
Algeria Nasser Atoui
4 Assi El Helani Ahlam Elissa Mohamed Hamaki
Kuwait Yusuf Sultan
Tunisia Eya Daghnouj
Lebanon Maryse Ferzly
Tunisia Safa Saad
Lebanon Rita Camilos
Syria Batoul Bani
Iraq Doumouh Tahsin
Bahrain Faisal Al-Ansari
Lebanon Olga El Kadi
Yemen Souha El Masri
Saudi Arabia Abdelrahman Al Mofarij
Libya Fouad El Jaritly
Tunisia Hela Melki
Egypt Khaled Helmi
Kuwait Hassan El Attar
Syria Ahmed El Hellak
State of Palestine Giana Ghantous
Lebanon Rabih Hajjar
Morocco Issam Sarhan
Algeria Houcine Ben Haj
Morocco Chaima Abdelaziz
Egypt Rana Atiq
Tunisia Elyas Mabrouk
Iraq Ali Rasheed
5 Ragheb Alama Ahlam Samira Said Mohamed Hamaki
Tunisia Mehdi Ayachi
Lebanon Michel Chalhoub
Morocco Dua Lahyaoui
Morocco Youssef Hennad
Tunisia Nouha Rhaiem
Morocco Charaf Ahmed
Egypt Eman Abdelghani
Morocco Rabab Najid
Algeria Aida Oulmou
Saudi Arabia Ibrahim Machwali
Egypt Nourhan El Morshdi
Iraq Ali al-Shareefi
Morocco Redwan El Asmar
Lebanon Cindy Latty
Sudan Maher Sami
Lebanon Clara Atallah
Saudi Arabia Omar Al Attas
Lebanon Toufic Al Kalash
Morocco Fahd Mouftakhir
Lebanon Yamane El Haj
Morocco Hafida Falkou
Lebanon Bahaa Khalil
Egypt Ahmed Abdelaziz
Morocco Wiam Redouane
Stolen contestants italicized

References[]

  1. ^ "mbc.net".
  2. ^ "The National".
  3. ^ "Alarabiya.net".
  4. ^ http://www.thenational.ae/arts-culture/television/the-iraqi-singer-sattar-saad-has-won-season-two-of-the-voice-arabia
  5. ^ "'The Voice Arabia' Crowns Iraqi Singer Sattar Saad". 30 March 2014.
  6. ^ "Albawaba.com".

External links[]

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