| 词条 | Kelmti Horra |
| 释义 |
| name = Kelmti Horra | type = studio | artist = Emel Mathlouthi | cover = Kelmti Horra Album.png | alt = | released = {{Start date|2012|1|24}} | recorded = | venue = | studio = | genre = | length = | label = World Village | producer = | prev_title = | prev_year = | next_title = | next_year = }}Kelmti Horra ({{lang-ar|كلمتي حرة}}, "My Word is Free") is the debut studio album by Tunisian protest singer Emel Mathlouthi.[1] It was released on January 24, 2012. The title track was written by Tunisian writer Amine al-Ghozzi and became an important protest song in the Tunisian and Egyptian revolutions.[2][3] Track listing{{Track listing|headline = Original track listing |title1 = Houdou'on (The Calm) |length1 = 5:31 |writer1 = Emel Mathlouthi |title2 = Ma Ikit (Not Found) |writer2 = Emel Mathlouthi |length2 = 3:57 |title3 = Dhalem (Tyrant) |length3 = 3:55 |writer3 = Emel Mathlouthi |title4 = Stranger |writer4 = Emel Mathlouthi |length4 = 4:12 |title5 = Ya Tounes Ya Meskina (Poor Tunisia) |writer5 = Emel Mathlouthi |length5 = 4:46 |title6 = Ethnia Twila (The Road is Long) |writer6 = Emel Mathlouthi |length6 = 8:23 |title7 = Kelmti Horra (My Word is Free) |length7 = 6:29 |writer7 = Amin al-Ghozzi |title8 = Dfina (Burial) |writer8 = Emel Mathlouthi |length8 = 6:22 |title9 = Hinama (When) |length9 = 5:28 |writer9 = Emel Mathlouthi |title10 = Yezzi (Enough) |writer10 = Emel Mathlouthi |length10 = 7:14 }} Personnel
ReceptionThe album was received positively. Neil Spencer of The Observer called Mathlouthi "a powerful new voice" and "a world diva with a difference", describing the album as twisting together "Arabic roots with western flavours" including rock and trip-hop.[4] Music News describes Kelmti Horra as "a work of haunting and melodramatic beauty" with "an intoxicating and intriguing sound".[5] Emel was titled as Voice of Tunisian Revolution after the release of the song.[6] References1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.festivalnuitsdafrique.com/en/artist/emel-mathlouthi|title=Emel Mathlouthi {{!}} Festival International Nuits d'Afrique de Montréal|website=www.festivalnuitsdafrique.com|language=en|access-date=2017-08-30}} 2. ^{{cite book|title=Now That We Have Tasted Hope: Voices from the Arab Spring|year=2012|publisher=Lippincott Williams & Wilkins|isbn=1614520208|author=Daniel Gumbiner|page=22}} 3. ^{{cite news|title=Minstrels of the Arab Revolution |url=http://gulfnews.com/news/minstrels-of-the-arab-revolution-1.827081 |accessdate=9 November 2012 |newspaper=Gulf News |date=25 June 2011 |author=Caroline Kulsum and Noor Al Khatib |archiveurl=https://www.webcitation.org/6C3br1WHQ?url=http://gulfnews.com/news/minstrels-of-the-arab-revolution-1.827081 |archivedate= 9 November 2012 |quote=Emel Mathlouthi, a Tunisian musician is yet another protester who asks for equality and tranquility in her native country: The morphine we've been injected with for 23 years is no longer enough to dull our pain. She had always said that one of the artists that she looked up to the most was Bob Dylan, she considered him to be her idol. |deadurl=yes |df= }} 4. ^{{cite news|last=Spencer|first=Neil|title=Emel Mathlouthi: Kelmti Horra – review|url=https://www.theguardian.com/music/2012/feb/19/emil-mathlouthi-kelmti-horra-review|accessdate=July 30, 2012|newspaper=The Observer|date=February 18, 2012}} 5. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.music-news.com/showreview.asp?H=Emel-Mathlouthi&nReviewID=7972 | title=Emel Mathlouthi | publisher=Music News | date=18 March 2012 | accessdate=September 23, 2012}} 6. ^{{cite news|url= https://www.npr.org/2018/11/08/665200790/emel-mathlouthi-is-the-21st-centurys-catalyst-for-change|title= Emel Mathlouthi Is The 21st Century's Catalyst For Change|date= November 8, 2018|work= NPR}} 3 : 2012 debut albums|Emel Mathlouthi albums|Arabic-language albums |
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