| 词条 | Shadia Mansour |
| 释义 |
Not to be confused with Shazia Manzoor.{{Infobox musical artist | name = Shadia Mansour {{lang|ar|شادية منصور}} | image = | image_size = | landscape = | alt = | caption = | background = solo_singer | birth_name = | native_name = | native_name_lang = | alias = First Lady of Arabic Hip Hop | birth_date = {{birth year and age|1985}} | birth_place = London | origin = London, England | death_date = | death_place = | genre = Hip hop | occupation = | instrument = | years_active = 2003–present | label = | associated_acts = Lowkey, M-1 of Dead Prez, Anita Tijoux, Logic, SAZ, DAM, Omar Offendum | Website = http://www.myspace.com/shadiamusic/ }} Shadia Mansour ({{lang-ar|شادية منصور}} {{transl|ar|Shādiyah Manṣūr}}, born 1985), also known as "the first lady of Arabic hip hop" [1] is a British Palestinian singer and MC who sings and raps in Arabic and English. Much of her music focuses on Middle East politics. Personal lifeMansour was born in London in 1985. Her parents are Christian Palestinians originally from Haifa and Nazareth.[2] She grew up in the UK and spent summers visiting relatives in Haifa and Nazareth, including her cousin, Juliano Mer-Khamis.[2] Influenced by Arabic performers such as Fairouz, Umm Kulthum and Mohammed Abdel Wahab,[1][2] Mansour began singing at Palestinian protest rallies as a child and she became known in London's Palestinian community for performing classical Arab songs of protest at an early age.[6] She went on to study performing arts before beginning her career as an MC.[2] CareerMansour began rapping in 2003 and has gained recognition in the Middle East, Europe and the United States for her own songs and collaborations with other artists. She performs wearing a traditional Palestinian thawb and has said that she considers herself to be part of a "musical intifada" against the occupation of Palestine, conservatism and oppression of women.[2] Mansour's first single, "Al Kufiya Arabiya" (The Kufiya is Arab), featured rapper M-1 of dead prez and lyrics emphasizing the kufiya's role as a symbol of Arab nationalism.[2][3] The song was written when Mansour discovered an American made blue-and-white colored Arab scarf with Stars of David on it. Mansour introduced her song on stage in New York: "You can take my falafel and hummus, but don’t fucking touch my keffiyeh".[2] Mansour has recorded music with producer Johnny "Juice" Rosado of Public Enemy[4] and was featured on Chuck D's website shemovement.com.[5] She has also collaborated with artists like Iraqi rappers Lowkey and Narcy, and Palestinian hip-hop group DAM.[2][4] Mansour has toured with Existence is Resistance, an organization supporting hip-hop shows in Palestine, and is part of the "Arab League" of Hip Hop, a collection of performers who share views on the Middle East.[2][5][6] ViewsMansour's political raps have criticized Israel's occupation of Palestine[2] as well as Israel's role in the Gaza War which began in 2008.[1] Mansour said, "My music sometimes sounds hostile. It's my anger coming out and it's resistance. It's non-violent resistance."[1] Mansour's early work emphatically supported the Palestinian resistance movement with what Rolling Stone called a "hardcore stance on Palestinian nationalism".[2] Over time her views evolved to appreciate more of the complexity in the region, and her music came to reflect that; Monsour describes that she has become more “realistic” in her lyrics.[2] In 2007 Mansour called for Hamas and Fatah to stop fighting. In 2008 Mansour's track "Kulun 'Andun Dababat” (They All Have Tanks) included Tamer and Suhell Nafar from an Israel-based Palestinian hip-hop group DAM; Suhell's lyrics made clear that neither Fatah nor Hamas received his support.[2] While challenging Israel's policies, Mansour also takes a stand against gender stereotyping of women both in hip-hop culture and Palestinian society.[2] She has refused to perform to gender-separated audiences.[2] Mansour's music has been challenged by conservatives within Palestine, and Mansour has addressed that opposition to her music in her lyrics.[2] She initially tried to change her voice to sound more like male MCs, but over time Mansour has developed her own style as a female MC while rejecting the sexualization of women in hip-hop.[2] Mansour typically performs in a traditional Palestinian gown that covers most of her body, and notes that she is "kind of old fashioned."[2] References1. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|url=https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-11215298|title=British Palestinian rapper conducts a 'musical intifada'|date=7 Sep 2010|publisher=BBC News Online|accessdate=27 December 2010}} See also {{cite web|url=http://www.ynet.co.il/english/Ext/Comp/ArticleLayout/CdaArticlePrintPreview/1,2506,L-3923416,00.html|title=Palestinians, Israelis boogey ecstatically together in West Bank as 70s band belts out its nostalgic disco tunes at open-air concert|date=23 July 2010|publisher=Ynet|accessdate=24 December 2010}} 2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 {{cite web|last=Andersen|first=Janne Louise|date=4 Sep 2011|title=The Passion, Politics and Power of Shadia Mansour|url=http://www.rollingstoneme.com/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=630|publisher=Rolling Stone|accessdate=23 November 2012}} 3. ^{{YouTube|21OXQ4m1-Bo|Shadia Mansour Ft M1 (Dead Prez)-Al Kufiyyeh 3arabiyyeh (Official Video)}} 4. ^1 Iara Lee, "Hip Hop as Global Resistance", The Huffington Post, 27 July 2010, accessed 27 Dec 2010. 5. ^1 2 Joshua Asen, "The Arab League of Hip Hop", Foreign Policy Magazine Online, 3 May 2010, accessed 27 Dec 2010 6. ^Arab League Rap External links
6 : 1985 births|Living people|Palestinian rappers|English hip hop musicians|English people of Palestinian descent|English female rappers |
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