Breaking 11:00 Congo to accept third-country deportees under new US agreement 10:45 Avalanche claims life of 40-years-old man in the French Pyrenees 10:30 Nike emerges as Moroccans’ favorite Fashion Love Brand in 2026 10:15 Love Brand Morocco 2026: Renault wins the hearts of Moroccans 10:00 At least five Palestinians killed in new Israeli strikes on Gaza 09:45 Opec+ considers output increase amid global supply disruptions 09:30 Turkey’s Central Bank rejects claims of undisclosed information shared in London 09:15 Jihadist attacks in northeastern Nigeria leave five dead 09:00 Colombian President accuses top guerrilla leader of corrupting army 08:45 War pressures Egypt’s private sector as PMI falls to near two-years low 08:30 Britain seeks to attract Anthropic expansion amid US tensions 08:15 Foxconn reports strong first-quarter growth driven by AI demand 08:00 Egypt engages in diplomatic talks with US and regional powers to ease tensions 07:35 Les Étoiles 2026: a winners list celebrating creativity, boldness and impact in the industry 17:00 Cuba studies oil diplomacy as talks with US show signs of progress 16:45 Montreuil apartment fire investigated as possible femicide 16:30 Magnitude 6 earthquake strikes off northern coast of Indonesia 16:15 New arrest in London after ambush on Jewish Community ambulances 16:00 Virginia Giuffre's family calls on King Charles to meet Epstein survivors during U.S. visit 15:45 Slovak PM urges EU to lift Russian oil and gas sanctions to strengthen energy security 15:33 "Je t'aime moi non plus: France-Morocco" explores a complex Franco-Moroccan relationship 15:30 Cameroon approves vice president role for 93-year-old Biya 15:15 Morocco emerging as a future African hub for military drone training 15:00 Trump administration seeks to resume White House ballroom construction citing security concerns 14:45 Severe weather in Pakistan and Afghanistan leaves 121 dead in two weeks 14:30 Former Spanish matador killed by bull ahead of traditional corrida 14:06 India extends duty-free yellow peas imports until 2027 13:58 EU countries push for windfall tax on energy firms amid rising prices 13:21 La Vache Qui Rit® among Love Brand Morocco 2026: an icon confirming its lasting bond with Moroccan consumers 13:20 Bitcoin hovers near $67,000 as fear index hits 10 and whale selling intensifies 13:15 Love Brand 2026: Wafa Assurance stands out as the preferred brand of Moroccans 13:00 Othmane Ibn Ghazala: “Tourism is a direct lever of Morocco’s Brand desirability” 12:50 Gartner predicts most companies will abandon AI copilots by 2028 12:40 Drone debris from Iranian interceptions strikes buildings across Dubai 12:20 Polymarket prices 77% chance of $120 oil after U.S. fighter jet downed over Iran 12:00 Grayscale identifies current crypto selloff as entry point for ETH and SOL 11:40 Asian markets rebound as Iran signals Hormuz transit framework with Oman

Tamer Ashour ignites Mawazine Festival with an unforgettable performance

Wednesday 25 June 2025 - 07:00
By: Dakir Madiha
Tamer Ashour ignites Mawazine Festival with an unforgettable performance

Egyptian singer and composer Tamer Ashour captivated audiences at Rabat’s Mohamed V National Theater on Tuesday night, delivering a stirring performance on Day 4 of the 24th Mawazine Festival. The celebrated artist brought his signature blend of emotional depth and musical mastery, transforming the evening into a celebration of Arabic music and heritage.

A night of musical enchantment

As Ashour’s band prepared the stage, anticipation filled the packed theater. Fans, both longtime admirers and new listeners, eagerly awaited the performance that would soon unfold. For an hour, the Moroccan capital seemed to transform into Cairo, as Ashour took the audience on an emotive musical journey.

Opening with the heartfelt ballad “‘Isht M’aak Hikayat” (I Lived Stories with You), Ashour immediately connected with the crowd. The nostalgia-laden melody resonated deeply, as attendees joined in singing every word. The energy surged with his rendition of “El Rak Al Neya” (Depending on Intention) and reached its peak during “Hagi Al Nafsy” (I’ll Come to Myself). Closing the opening act with the upbeat “Yaah,” Ashour had the audience cheering and on their feet.

Under the direction of Maestro Said Kamal, Ashour performed a selection of his most iconic songs, including beloved hits like “Tislam,” “Bye Bye,” and “Makrahtosh” (I Didn’t Hate Him). His repertoire showcased his versatility, moving seamlessly between romantic ballads such as “Khalini Fi Hudnak” (Keep Me in Your Arms) and reflective pieces like “Qasr Ba’id” (Distant Palace).

A celebration of shared cultural heritage

More than just a musical concert, Ashour’s performance served as a bridge between Egypt and Morocco, highlighting the profound cultural ties that unite the two nations. The shared Arabic heritage and musical traditions came alive in the grandeur of the Mohamed V National Theater, whose acoustics enhanced the intimacy of the evening.

As the final notes of the concert echoed through the theater, the audience erupted into a standing ovation. Ashour’s performance not only celebrated the timeless appeal of Arabic music but also underscored Morocco’s role as a hub for cultural exchange and artistic expression. The night left an indelible mark on all who attended, reaffirming the power of music to connect and inspire.


  • Fajr
  • Sunrise
  • Dhuhr
  • Asr
  • Maghrib
  • Isha

Read more

This website, walaw.press, uses cookies to provide you with a good browsing experience and to continuously improve our services. By continuing to browse this site, you agree to the use of these cookies.