Go Back
Dahmane El Harrachi
First Name: 
Last Name: 
Stage Name: 
Country: 
Born: 
D.O.D: 
Primary Language: 
Bio
Dahmane El Harrachi's bio not yet available.
Discography
Albums10
Ya Rayah
Ya Rayah2020 • AlbumTracks: 10
Chaabi Essentiel
Chaabi Essentiel2019 • AlbumTracks: 15
‎Rah ellil
‎Rah ellil2016 • AlbumTracks: 8
Choufou lelouad
Choufou lelouad2016 • AlbumTracks: 8
Elli yezra errich
Elli yezra errich2016 • AlbumTracks: 7
Ana hammi yakfain
Ana hammi yakfain2016 • AlbumTracks: 7
Ya el hadjla
Ya el hadjla2016 • AlbumTracks: 9
Ya sayelni
Ya sayelni2016 • AlbumTracks: 11
Bilad el khir
Bilad el khir2016 • AlbumTracks: 7
Li-mahou-lik
Li-mahou-lik2011 • AlbumTracks: 6
Label
Record Label associated with Dahmane El Harrachi - past and current.
    Similar Artists
    Ahmed Sheba
    Ahmed ShebaEgypt |1965| Arabic
    Ahmed Mohamed Abdel Rahman Sheba, popularly known as Ahmed Sheba, is an Egyptian folk singer from the Kabbari region. At the age of eighteen, he started singing at Egyptian folk weddings and was able to form a band. Over time, he became one of the most popular wedding singers in Alexandria.
    Chris Mcgregor
    Chris McgregorSouth Africa |1936| English
    Christopher McGregor, born in Somerset West, South Africa, was a South African jazz pianist, bandleader, and composer. Chris McGregor was raised on church songs and Xhosa dances by his Scottish missionary father. He found the black jazz scene while studying at the Cape Town College of Music. His septet performed at the National Jazz Festival in 1962, and after establishing the Blue Notes in 1963, he led a large band. They fled the nation after being harassed by the government after accepting an invitation to the 1964 Antibes Jazz Festival. Abdullah Ibrahim, a fellow expat, assisted them in finding work in Zurich, then at Ronnie Scott's in London and Café Montmartre in Copenhagen.
    Hassan El Asmar
    Hassan El AsmarEgypt |1959| Arabic
    Hassan Al-Asmar was a celebrated Egyptian actor and singer, renowned for his heartfelt mawales and poignant songs that depicted the lives of ordinary Egyptians and Arabic citizens. One of his most iconic songs, "The Book of My Life," garnered widespread recognition. Al-Asmar belonged to the second generation of shaabi singers who played a pivotal role in modernizing traditional shaabi music by incorporating synthesizers and drum devices. His musical discography includes numerous albums, including notable works like 'Asmariat,' 'Etkhadana,' and 'Kitaba Hayati.' Beyond his music career, Hassan Al Asmar showcased his acting talents in several films, with one of his notable appearances being in the 1994 film 'Layla Sakhina.' His contributions to both music and cinema left a lasting impact on Egyptian and Arabic culture.
    Getatchew Mekurya
    Getatchew MekuryaEthiopia |1935| Amharic
    Getatchew Mekurya was an iconic Ethiopian jazz saxophonist and cultural icon born in 1935 in Addis Ababa. He became famous as a member of the Ethiopian Police Orchestra and is renowned for his unique and soulful tenor saxophone sound. Mekurya collaborated with several international musicians, including The Ex, John Zorn, and Coldplay, and his music has influenced many musicians globally. His legacy lives on as one of Ethiopia's greatest cultural ambassadors. Mekurya passed away on April 4, 2016.
    Hamdi Benani
    Hamdi BenaniAlgeria |1943| Arabic
    Hamdi Benani January 1943 – 21 September 2020 was an Algerian singer and musician. Benani was born in Annaba in 1943. His uncle, M'hamed El Kourd [fr], encouraged him to start singing because of the quality of his voice and interpretive ability. He won his first prize while singing at the age of 16. He first gained notoriety in 1963 with the song Ya Bahi El Djamel, which drove him to pursue a career in singing and violin.
    George Wassouf
    George WassoufEgypt |1961| Arabic
    George Wassouf, a celebrated artist of Syrian-Lebanese descent, is renowned as both an actor and singer. His musical journey commenced at a tender age, as he started singing when he was just 10 years old. He was discovered by George Yazbeck, who not only became his first manager but also his producer. Wassouf's breakthrough into the spotlight came when he participated in the Lebanese show "Studio El Fan" in 1980 as a teenager. Since then, he has enjoyed immense success in the music industry, releasing numerous albums and establishing himself as a highly accomplished and popular musician.
    Mustapha Skandrani
    Mustapha SkandraniAlgeria |1920| Arabic
    Mustapha Skandrani was a revered Algerian composer, conductor, and pianist known for his contributions to chaâbi and Andalusian music. Skandrani's musical journey was diverse, as he mastered several instruments, including the violin, kuitra, mandolin, and the piano. Notably, he introduced the piano as a fundamental element in Chaâbi and Andalusian orchestras, leaving an indelible mark on the music scene. Skandrani held the position of soloist in the classical orchestra under Abderrazak Fakhardji's direction until Algeria gained independence. He balanced his radio career with emerging television interests and later dedicated himself to teaching at the Algiers Conservatory. His was awarded the prestigious title of the 6th Arab composer, and his legacy continues even after passing away in 2005.
    Houari Dauphin
    Houari DauphinAlgeria |1971| Arabic
    Houari Siouani, also known as Houari Dauphin, is an Algerian singer whose love for music blossomed at a young age. At fifteen, he began performing raï music at restaurants, parties, and wedding celebrations, rapidly gaining popularity in both the city and neighboring towns. His debut album, "Ya lemouima khelini n'rouh," released in 1996, was met with instant success. Throughout his career, Dauphin has amassed a discography of over forty releases and embarked on extensive tours across multiple countries. He has also taken center stage at major festivals, showcasing his talents not only in his homeland but also abroad.