Read on app Read on app
✕
Prayer Times
  • Morocco
  • Lifestyle
  • Western Sahara
  • Login
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026
No Result
View All Result
Morocco World News

Home > Headlines > Moroccan Singer Saad Lamjarred to Release Religious Song This Ramadan

Moroccan Singer Saad Lamjarred to Release Religious Song This Ramadan

Safaa KasraouibySafaa Kasraoui
Apr, 26, 2021
0 0
A A
Moroccan Singer Saad Lamjarred to Release Religious Song This Ramadan

Moroccan Singer Saad Lamjarred to Release Religious Song This Ramadan

Follow the latest news from Morocco World News

Join on WhatsApp Join on Telegram

Rabat – Moroccan singer Saad Lamjarrad is set to release a religious song in the middle of the holy month of Ramadan.

“Nadi ya Allah” is a collaboration between Lamjarred and a crew of well-known Moroccan artists, including composer Zakaria Al-Haddani, composer Redwan Al-Diri, and producer Rachid Mohamed Ali. 

Mohamed Ali produced the song, while Al-Haddani and Al-Diri wrote and composed it, respectively.  

Directed by Hakim Gharabn, Saad Lamjarrad is set to release his song on his numerous social media accounts, including YouTube.

This is not the first time for Gharab to collaborate with Lamjarrad. The pair worked on “Adda al Kalam,” a song that Lamjarred performed in the Egyptian Arabic dialect. With that song, the singer mesmerized his fans across the world with his ability to sing different genres of music.

Released just nine months ago, “Adda al Kalam” has garnered 148 million views and thousands of comments on Lamjarred’s YouTube channel.

The singer is among the Middle East’s leading artists. 

Earlier this month, Forbes Middle East ranked Lamjarred among the region’s biggest “Arab Music Stars” for the past year. 

“Moroccan singer Saad Lamjarred is the most followed on YouTube, with more than 12.4 million subscribers to his channel,” Forbes said.

 Lamjarred rose to prominence during the “Superstar” music show in 2007. 

Read also: ‘Ya Allah’: Saad Lamjarred’s Religious Song is Already a Hit

He has since constantly positioned himself among best pop musicians for his tunes.

In 2020,  Lamjarred featured among the top 50 most-streamed Arab singers on music application Anghami and the 50 most-streamed artists in the Middle East and North Africa on Deezer.

“Addi El Kalam” was the fourth most-streamed Arabic song on Anghami in 2020, according to Forbes.

The singer’s famous songs include “Lam3allame,” released in 2015. The song has 918,225,957 views and 5.9 million likes.

His repertoire includes many different songs in Moroccan dialect, such as “Ghazali,” “Ykhlik lili” and “Enty.”

Lamjarred has also earned recognition from a large list of leading Arab musicians for playing a crucial part in globalizing Moroccan music.

In 2018, Forbes said that Lamjarred’s success “stemmed in great part  from his ability to please Moroccans by adding distinctly local touches on his music.”

The magazine also hailed Lamjarred’s success in exporting Moroccan symbols and dialects to a large audience across the world.

“Nadi Ya Allah” is not Lamjarred’s only religious hit. In 2020, the singer released a song with Moroccan artist Mohamed Reda to celebrate Ramadan.

Titled “Bab Al Rajaa,” Lamjarred’s Ramdan 2020 song has thousands of shares and comments and millions of views.

Tags: Saad LamjaredSaad Lamjarred
TweetShareShareSendShareScan

Recent News

Haiti head coach Sébastien Migné believes his team could still qualify for the knockout stage of the 2026 FIFA World Cup by defeating Morocco

Haiti Coach: ‘We Can Qualify If We Beat Morocco’

June 15, 2026
As Morocco continues to gain international attention, an old argument has returned: many Atlas Lions players were born outside the country.

Morocco’s Diaspora Players Are Moroccan, Wherever They Were Born

June 15, 2026
FIFA will pay Somali referee Omar Artan his full 2026 World Cup tournament fee despite his inability to officiate after being denied entry

FIFA to Pay Somali Referee Omar Artan Full 2026 World Cup Fee After US Entry Denial

June 14, 2026
The Royal Moroccan Football Federation (FRMF) has joined 12 other national football associations in criticizing comments attributed to UEFA President Aleksander Čeferin about the expansion of the FIFA World Cup.

Morocco Joins 12 Football Federations in Response to Ceferin’s World Cup Remarks

June 14, 2026
Violence Erupts in New York Amid Knicks Fans Celebration

Violence Erupts in New York Amid Knicks Fans Celebration

June 14, 2026

USEFUL LINKS

  • About
  • Privacy Policy
  • Contact
  • Careers
  • Terms Of Use
  • Cookies Policy

TOPICS

  • Mawazine 2025
  • Environment
  • Politics
  • Lifestyle
  • Sports
  • Western Sahara

REGIONS

  • International
  • Maghreb
  • Middle East
  • Africa

Download our App


Download the Morocco World News app on Google Play for Android

Download the Morocco World News app on the Apple App Store for iPhone and iPad

Copyright 2026 Morocco World News. All rights reserved. Morocco World News is not responsible for the content of external sites.
Read about our approach to external linking.

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password?

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
  • Login
No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Culture
  • Politics
  • Society
  • Economy
  • Opinion
  • Education
  • Sustainability
  • Tech
  • Sport
  • GITEX 2026

Useful Links

  • Prayer Times

Useful Links:

  • Prayer Times

All Right Reserved © 2025 Morocco World News .

Contact us
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?