| 词条 | Fathy Salama |
| 释义 |
Fathy Salama (Arabic فتحي سلامة, Born March 27, 1969 Cairo) is a Grammy Award-winning Egyptian musician, who usually appears with his ensemble Sharkiat (شرقيات, "Easterners"). Salama grew up listening to the radio, which played artists who placed a deep influence upon him. His childhood influences were musicians Umm Kulthum, Mohammed Abdel Wahab and Farid El Atrache.[1][2][3] These artists influenced him so much that he decided to get involved with music; he then started to create his own versatile style of music, from playing the piano from the age of six and followed by gigging in Cairo clubs from the age of thirteen. Soon the child of Shobra, the 'Compton of Cairo', made visits to Europe and to New York City to learn jazz with such artists as Barry Harris, Sun Ra, Roman Bunka, Hal Galper, and Pat Patrick. He progressed to making plenty of hits in Cairo during the 1980s. He has been touring the world, and he has won two prizes for his film soundtracks for Fallen Angels Paradises and Signs of April. It is with Sharkiat (his own group) that Fathy is making his dreams come true of merging modern and traditional music together. Fathy has collaborated in electronic music with Kouchari or his meeting with Alix Roy, and in sacred music on Egypt, the Youssou N'Dour album (Grammy Award for Best Contemporary World Music Album and BBC Award).[4] Fathy held a lot of workshops to help amateurs with his experience, which produced -workshops- artists such as Dina El Wedidi and others. [5]Discography
Performance
References1. ^Cairo: The Practical Guide, Lesley Lababidi, Claire E. Francy (2008), page 84: "Main venues for Western and mixed-style jazz are the cultural centers, the Opera complex, Gumhuriya Theater, and the Wikalat al- Ghuri near the Khan, where Fathy Salama and his band, Sharkiat, have played. Catch this group whenever you ..." 2. ^Frommer's Egypt, Mohamed El Hebeishy (2010), "Grammy award–winner Fathy Salama mixes jazz with Arab elements, and periodically gigs in Cairo with his Sharkiat band." 3. ^Bruno Blum, De l'art de savoir chanter, danser et jouer la bamboula comme un éminent musicien africain: Le guide des musiques africaines (2007), "Le groupe Sharkiat de Fathy Salama évolue de Yaljil vers un rock variété dans les années 1990." 4. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/egypt-mw0000460874|title=Egypt - Youssou N'Dour|last=Jurek|first=Thom|date=|website=AllMusic|language=en-us|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=2018-12-08}} 5. ^http://dinaelwedidi.me/bio/ 6. ^{{cite web|url=http://albustanseeds.org/music/2014/04/april-23-27-fathy-salama-philadelphia/ |title=Egyptian Jazz and Contemporary Arab Music |publisher=Albustanseeds.org |date= |accessdate=2014-11-17 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141129044849/http://albustanseeds.org/music/2014/04/april-23-27-fathy-salama-philadelphia/ |archivedate=2014-11-29 |df= }} External links
6 : 1969 births|Egyptian conductors (music)|Egyptian musicians|Grammy Award winners|Living people|21st-century conductors (music) |
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