|
Shaaban Abdel Rahim ((アラビア語:شعبان عبد الرحيم)), also known as Sha'bola (شعبولا) is an Egyptian pop (Sha'abi) singer, formerly working as ''makwagi'' (man who irons clothing) and known for catchy songs with political lyrics.〔(The Fool Sings a Hero's Song: Shaaban Abdel Rahim, Egyptian Shaabi, and the Video Clip Phenomenon ) by James R. Grippo, TBS 16, 2006〕〔(He Hates Israel, Too ) Meet Islam Khalil, the brains behind ''I Hate Israel'' and makwagi crooner Shaaban Abdel Rahims other political hits, by Yasmin Moll, EgyptToday May 2004〕 ==Introduction== Sha'bān Abdel Rahīm (شعبان عبد الرحيم) was born in Cairo, Egypt and worked for many years in poverty as a foot-operated laundry presser before his songs catapulted him into stardom. Following a string of sensationalist hits, Abdel Rahīm is now one of the most popular Egyptian sha'bī singers. Egyptian sha'bī ( الشعبي) is a category of popular class music that can be described as urbanized folk music.〔(Meet the Press - NBC News, Sunday, May 15, 2005, Guests: Ahmed Nazif, Prime Minister of Egypt David Broder, Washington Post Paul Gigot, The Wall Street Journal Katty Kay, BBC Eugene Robinson, Washington Post Moderator: Tim Russert, NBC News )〕 In 2000, Sha'bān's breakthrough song "Ana Bakrah Israel" (I Hate Israel) accompanied by the catchy refrain "But I Love Amr Moussa", caused a great deal of controversy, and many were surprised that it passed Egyptian censors. Many of Shaaban's songs were sold informally on cheaply processed cassette tapes. His poor background, informal language, and frank lyrics have made him very popular with the Egyptian public. Since then, Sha'bān has continued to produce popular political songs, often quickly following current events. After the September 11, 2001 attacks, he produced a song entitled "Yā 'Amm 'Arabī" (Literally: "Oh Arab People," meaning "Hey Arabs"). His song "Bin Bin Bin Bin Laden" was on the Egyptian airwaves before startled state censors banned it.〔(Anti-war song a hit in Egypt ), by Philip Smucker in Cairo, 12 March 2003 In 2003〕 He got back at the top of the Arab hit parade with "The Attack on Iraq" / "Don't Bomb Iraq".〔〔(BBC News: Arabs rock to anti-war song ), published March 11, 2003〕 The hit could be heard from taxis in downtown Cairo streets:
In 2005, a song about the Muhammed cartoon controversy entitled "We’re All Out of Patience",〔(Kristeligt Dagblad: Egyptisk popsanger til kamp mod Danmark ), published February 23, 2006 〕 and in 2006 a song about the 2006 Israeli-Lebanon conflict. During 2010 Ramadan season, episode with Sha'bān, in Ibrahim Issa's Hamra (Red) television talk show, was focusing on defending the right to smoke hashish.〔(''Views, overviews and'' opinions, This year's Ramadan talk shows, Osama Kamal, Al-Ahram Weekly, Cairo, 2–8 September 2010, Issue No. 1014, Entertainment )〕 Islām Khalīl, the songwriter and an Arabic teacher at an elementary school in Qalyubia responsible for "I hate Israel", "Bombing Iraq" and other politically contentious songs sung by the performer, said he had to teach Abdel Rahīm the meaning behind some of the ideas behind his songs.〔 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Shaaban Abdel Rahim」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|