Hanine Y Son Cubano Explained

Hanine Y Son Cubano[1] is a music group formed in 1999 that merges Cuban music and Arabic music.

It was in the early 1990s, when he lived in Havana, that Greek-Lebanese Michel Elefteriades came up with the music concept that led in 1999 to the formation of Hanine Y Son Cubano, the Arabo-Cuban music genre.

It was while he was sitting in a cafe in Havana, surrounded by Afro-Cuban sounds, that Elefteriades began singing a classic of the Arabic music, "Ya Habibi ta ala" of the Arab diva Asmahan.[2] Elefteriades spent two years trying to achieve this project.

The band gave birth to a few albums, namely "Arabo-Cuban"[3] distributed by “Warner”, "10908 km",[4] and "The Festivals Album: Baalbeck & Beiteddine".[5]

Discography

Arabo-Cuban.

  1. La llave - “Albi W Mouftahou”
  2. Afro blue/Zum Zum - “Ana Wel Azab We Hawak”
  3. Cuando - “Emta Ha Taaraf”
  4. El mambo de los recuerdos - “Aala Bali”
  5. El huerfanito - “Ya Habibi Ta'ala”
  6. El gallo - “El Helwa Dih”
  7. La flor - “Ya Zahratan Fi Khayali”
  8. El dia feliz - “Kan Agmal Yom”
  9. Descarga Arabo-cubana
  10. Pot Pourri
  11. El mambo de los recuerdos “Aala Bali” (remixed by Michel Eléftériadès)
  12. Presentations : Hanine, Marcelino Linares, Michel Elefteriades
  13. Bonus : phrase "Ya se me acabo el repertorio" + rires
  1. Baladi (salsa salsita)[6]
  2. Zourouni (visita me)
  3. Lama aa tarik el ein (la fuente)
  4. Chaghalouni (ojos del alma)
  5. Zeh’ani (soledad)
  6. Bhebak w menak khaifi (no llores)
  7. Imlali (llena me la copa)
  8. Arabo-Cuban improvisation
  1. Rosana
  2. Huwwara
  3. Dal'ouna
  4. Ghzayyil
  5. Rahou[7]
  6. Tutti Frutti
  7. Lama Aa Tarik El Ein
  8. Na'eeli Ahla Zahra
  9. Salsa Salsita
  10. Ya Lalah
  11. Aala Nari
  12. Rjeena
  13. Pot Pourri

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Hanine Y son Cubano. Facebook.
  2. يا حبيبي تعال الحقني. YouTube.
  3. Web site: Arabo-Cuban Album. Discogs.
  4. Web site: 10908 km Album.
  5. Web site: The Festivals Album. 3 August 2010 .
  6. Beirut Havana. YouTube.
  7. Rahou. YouTube.