Lebanese recording artist Nancy Ajram is heading back to London's iconic Royal Albert Hall on June 28, more than 20 years after her unforgettable 2004 debut.
View this post on Instagram
Opened in 1871 and named after Queen Victoria’s husband, Royal Albert Hall is one of the most iconic venues ever.
The Beatles and Frank Sinatra have taken the stage, and royals like Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Diana have captivated audience there.
For Arab artists, performing on that stage isn’t just about the music; it’s about making history.
In 2004, Ajram presented her first gig at the Royal Albert Hall. At just 21, she lit up the stage with charm, and a voice that stole the show. With hit songs like “Ah W Noss,” it was the start of her reign as an Arab pop icon, and fans knew they were witnessing something legendary.
Born on May 16, 1983, the acclaimed singer, is considered one of the best female singers in Lebanon and the Arab world.
Ajram began performing as a child and participated in several television shows. Ajra released her debut studio album “Mihtagalak” in 1998.
She rose to fame after the release of the controversial smash hit single “Akhasmak Ah” and the debut of her third studio album “Ya Salam” in 2003.
Ajram is considered by many an Arabic music icon of the decade. She was described on Oprah Winfrey’s show as one of the most influential personalities in the Middle East.
She participated in the most significant Arabic festivals and won multiple awards, most importantly the 2008 World Music Award for best-selling Middle Eastern artist, the youngest Arab WMA winner to date, 2012 WMA for the second time, and 2014 WMA for the third time.
The acclaimed singer is a multi-platinum Lebanese singer and Goodwill Ambassador for UNICEF.
Follow the latest news on Google News
