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The King Of Sudanese Jazz
Cat: HABIBI 013. Rel: 16 Jul 20
 
International
Argos Farfish (4:40)
El Bambi (5:23)
Malak Ya Saly (6:36)
Kamar Dawa (5:21)
Zulum Aldunya (4:51)
Aziza (6:33)
Ya Shagini (9:32)
Review: For their latest essential primer on Sudanese music, Habibi Funk has chosen to focus on singer Sharharbil Ahmed, an artist whose desire to update Haqiba, a popular secular style of vocal-driven music, made him a pivotal figure in the 1960s. In his home country, Sharharbil became known as the "king of Sudanese jazz", a distinctive style that melded local instrumentation and vocals with jazz horns and heavy, guitar-driven grooves that drew much inspiration from rock and roll, surf-rock and rhythm and blues. The compilation does a great job in showcasing this insatiable, effervescent sound, showcasing the very best of Sharharbil's golden period output, most of which has never before been released outside of Sudan.
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Tags: African | Afro Jazz
out of stock $25.94
Modern Music (B-STOCK)
Modern Music (B-STOCK) (LP + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI 006LP (B-STOCK). Rel: 27 Apr 17
 
Disco/Nu-Disco
Asef Gedan
Ebda' Men Gedid
Sah
Longa 79
El Sobhiya
Men Awel Deqiqa
Mafatshi Leh
Betebki Leh
Hatgini Tani
Horreya
West El Ghabat
Review: ***B-STOCK: Creasing to corner of outer sleeve but otherwise in excellent condition***


Arabic music crate-diggers Habibi Funk have so far proved adept at unearthing killer material from the 1970s and '80s that joins the dots between indigenous styles and dominant Western genres. Their latest collection focuses on the work of 1970s Egyptian band Al Massireen, an outfit funded by one of the country's most successful producers of the period, Hany Shenoda. Modern Music, so called because the band was Shenoda's attempt to modernize Arabic music, includes tracks taken from a wealth of forgotten cassettes and albums. Musically, it's rather special; a heady blend of Arabic vocals and instrumentation, orchestral disco influences, blue-eyed soul, grown-up pop and dreamy West Coast style rock.
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out of stock $14.41
Modern Music
Modern Music (CD + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI 006CD. Rel: 27 Apr 17
 
Disco/Nu-Disco
Asef Gedan
Ebda' Men Gedid
Sah
Longa 79
El Sobhiya
Bahebek La
Men Awel Deqiqa
Mafatshi Leh
Betebki Leh
Hatgini Tani
Horreya
El Bahr Azra'
West El Ghabat
Review: Arabic music crate-diggers Habibi Funk have so far proved adept at unearthing killer material from the 1970s and '80s that joins the dots between indigenous styles and familiar Western genres. Their latest collection focuses on the work of 1970s Egyptian band Al Massireen, an outfit funded by one of the country's most successful producers of the period, Hany Shenoda. Modern Music, so called because the band was Shenoda's attempt to modernize Arabic music, includes tracks taken from a wealth of forgotten cassettes and albums. Musically, it's rather special; a heady blend of Arabic vocals and instrumentation, orchestral disco influences, blue-eyed soul, grown-up pop and dreamy West Coast style rock.
Read more
out of stock $14.01
Modern Music
Modern Music (LP + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI 006LP. Rel: 27 Apr 17
 
Disco/Nu-Disco
Asef Gedan (4:02)
Ebda' Men Gedid (3:47)
Sah (3:44)
Longa 79 (3:31)
El Sobhiya (3:40)
Men Awel Deqiqa (5:18)
Mafatshi Leh (2:49)
Betebki Leh (3:13)
Hatgini Tani (4:02)
Horreya (5:24)
West El Ghabat (5:16)
Review: Arabic music crate-diggers Habibi Funk have so far proved adept at unearthing killer material from the 1970s and '80s that joins the dots between indigenous styles and dominant Western genres. Their latest collection focuses on the work of 1970s Egyptian band Al Massireen, an outfit funded by one of the country's most successful producers of the period, Hany Shenoda. Modern Music, so called because the band was Shenoda's attempt to modernize Arabic music, includes tracks taken from a wealth of forgotten cassettes and albums. Musically, it's rather special; a heady blend of Arabic vocals and instrumentation, orchestral disco influences, blue-eyed soul, grown-up pop and dreamy West Coast style rock.
Read more
Tags: Disco Funk
 in stock $22.58
Sibhana
Sibhana (12" + inserts)
Cat: HABIBI 012. Rel: 19 Mar 20
 
International
Sibhana (4:52)
Damek Majeb (4:11)
Sibhana (instrumental) (4:58)
Damek Majeb (instrumental) (4:11)
Review: Ahmed Ben Ali has become something of an accidental icon of Libyan music. Having recorded swathes of tracks in his home studio for his own amusement, a friend convinced him to upload some tracks to YouTube, which quietly amassed a huge following over the course of 10 years. Two of those tracks were "Sibhana" and "Damek Majeb" which features Ben Ali offering up his own distinctive take on reggae with a strong Middle Eastern slant. That's as fresh and vital a combination as it sounds, lovingly packaged and presented here by the dedicated souls behind Habibi Funk.
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out of stock $17.39
Alech
Alech (12" + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI 004. Rel: 08 Dec 16
 
International
Alech (3:25)
Hanen (4:56)
Alech (instrumental) (3:24)
Hanen (instrumental) (4:53)
Review: Late 70s funk fusion from Tunisia: capturing the moment leading Tunis bands Dalton and Marhaba Band joined forces for some legendary disco fusion. "Alech" ignites with a Doobie Brothers style shiny guitar, big slap bass and soaring synth work while "Hanen" is a little more introspective and soulful with its honeyed harmonies and cascading chord sequence. Complete with instrumentals.
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 in stock $17.39
Alech
Alech (7")
Cat: HABIBI 001. Rel: 20 Aug 15
 
Funk
Alech (3:37)
Soul Brother (3:44)
Review: Boom! Ultra rare outernational funk reissue action by the new Habibi Funk imprint! Dalton were a late '60s soul band formed in Tunis by a group of American music enthusiasts, and their one and only LP under the Dalton name was independently released and super rare until now. "Alech" nears psychedelic territories thanks to its echoing vocals and trippy percussion, whereas "Soul Brother" is more of a classic soul ballad, but filled with the band's own native roots, of course. Be sure to check, this is hot and recommended for the diggers.
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out of stock $12.98
The Slam! Years: 1983-1988
The Slam! Years: 1983-1988 (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0181. Rel: 10 Mar 22
 
Pop
Tew'idni Dom (3:44)
Yefkini Nesma' Sotak (4:07)
Ayonha (3:40)
Ya Saheb (4:04)
Git Ya Sheta (3:13)
Shantet Safar (3:10)
Oyoun Houriyat (5:15)
Maktoub Aleina (4:08)
Reet (4:22)
Dari Demou'ek (4:41)
Weyn Ayamak Weyn (4:11)
Review: Habibi Funk gets yet another compilation released in his honour, this time shedding light on the takeoff period in the Libyan synthfunk artist's career: when he had just left his home country to pursue stardom in Egypt and London. Unbridled happiness and sun oozes from this comp, centring on the smash hit, lovers' anthem 'Ayonha', as well as nigh-forgotten earlier gems like 'Shantet Safar' and 'Reet'. Ghostly vocal processing and folk-funk production permeates; 'Maktoub Aleina' in particular is one club classic we won't hold with you forgetting. Now residing back in Cairo, Hamid was more than approving of this release, knowing full well that the tracks on it deserved much more praise than they received back in the day.
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 in stock $25.43
Al Zman Saib
Cat: HABIBI 002. Rel: 14 Jan 16
 
Funk
Sid Redad
Laylat Al Jabda
Maktoub Lah
Tayeh
La Tiq Tiq Latiq
Al Zman Saib
Kalam Al Nass
Taarida
Review: While visiting Morocco in 2012, Habibi Funk founder Jannis Sturtz wandered into a dusty electronics store in Casablanca. While there, he discovered a stash of previously unknown Moroccan funk records from the 1970s and early '80s. The one that really pricked his interest came from a singer called Fadoul. Four years and countless trips to Morocco later, he's finally ready to tell the story of a man who made "Arabic funk with a punk attitude". Al Zman Saib, the first collection of this forgotten funk hero's little-known career, is full of fuzzy, attitude-laden, lo-fi funk gems. As well as original material inspired by his American heroes, the compilation also contains his Arabic language covers of tracks by James Brown and Free. Like the rest of the material, both are deliciously loose, heavy and enthusiastically performed.
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Tags: African | Afro Funk
out of stock $12.44
Fine Anyway
Fine Anyway (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: LHABIBI 016. Rel: 22 Apr 21
 
Folk/Americana
Lady Rain (2:11)
Insomnia Blue (2:12)
Fine Anyway (2:42)
Express Line (2:25)
My Baby, She Is As Down As I Am (2:04)
Everything You Want (2:25)
Waiting For It Everyday (2:31)
Dancer On The Ceiling (2:24)
Sad Sad Songs (2:13)
Little Woman By My Side (0:43)
Every Body Is Going Home (2:53)
Sitting In The Sun (3:25)
Had To Come Back Wet (3:16)
The Wizard (3:41)
(Such A) Trip Thru Time (3:28)
Keep Going (1:27)
Gone Away Again (2:48)
Review: Arabic funk, soul and folk specialists Habibi Funk are masters at digging deep to find extremely rare and unreleased music. Even so, their latest offering is particularly obscure. It's a retrospective of 1970s material by a Lebanese singer-songwriter called Roger Fakhr, who put out one self-released tape in the mid 1970s, of which only 200 copies were ever made. Some of those songs feature on this retrospective, but the majority of the material is unreleased tracks from Fakhr's archive. Interestingly, the majority of the music on offer is sung in English rather than Arabic and sits somewhere between American railroad blues, English revivalist folk of the sort popular in the late '60s and early '70s, sun-soaked Californian folk, and gentle folk. A genuinely eye-opening musical treat.

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 in stock $23.35
East Of Any Place
East Of Any Place (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 025LP. Rel: 21 Dec 23
 
Folk/Americana
(You Look) So Funny (1:43)
Dawn (1:13)
East Of Any Place (2:09)
Queen Of Diamonds (1:52)
Road Of Farewell (feat Bruna-Maria Naufal) (2:13)
Down To My Bones (2:29)
For Free (4:01)
Rainhill (5:22)
Had To See Harry (3:15)
Drinking Tea (2:26)
Review: East Of Any Place is a treasure trove of songs uncovered alongside Roger Fakhr's acclaimed 2021 album, Fine Anyway. These tracks, hidden for decades and only passed between a handful of people, offer a glimpse into Roger's musical genius and the vibrant scene of Lebanon during a period marked by civil war and social upheaval. This release serves as a companion to the former LP, flaunting studio tracks that didn't make the cut of the previous album. Recorded in single day sessions in the late 1970s, the songs remain untouched, preserving the rawness and authenticity of the moment with impeccable folk-driven arrangements and lyricism shining throughout East Of Any Place.
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 in stock $26.46
Oghneya
Oghneya (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0191. Rel: 21 Jul 22
 
Funk
Matar Al Sabah (4:25)
Entazerni (4:17)
Oghneya (6:32)
Edfeno Amwatakom Wanhadou (3:13)
Matar Naem (4:44)
Lahnon Lemra'ati Wa Beladi (5:14)
Juma'a 6 Hziran (4:49)
Review: Habibi Funk present a legendary Lebanese work from Issam Hajali's group Ferkat Al Ard. This groundbreaking release from 1978 is a truly international affair, as Arab, jazz, folk and Brazilian styles criss-cross with flair under the arrangement guidance of Ziad Rahbani. The sound moves between pop and psych to touches of bossa nova and tropicalia. For diggers who have been after this record for some time, it's worth noting the band insisted on two tracks being excluded which were on the original version, but they have been replaced by the equally stunning 'Juma;a 6 Hziran'. This is a gem of Lebanese musical history, and a quintessential release in the ever-essential research undertaken by Habibi Funk.
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 in stock $26.46
Free Music (Part 1)
Free Music (Part 1) (limited LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0211. Rel: 23 Mar 23
 
Funk
Mathasebnish (5:47)
Hawelt Nensa Ghalaak (5:06)
Law Yom Saalak Had (4:54)
Free Music I (5:00)
Ana Qalbi Ehtar (4:44)
Men Awel Marra (3:50)
Arb Share'i (4:38)
Free Music II (4:23)
Al Qalb Mrayef (4:12)
Review: Najib Alhoush was the front man of the group The Free Music and led them to make a frankly eye-watering 10 albums that were all of high quality. each one mixed up soul, funk, disco and reggae with synth work that was downright groovy. Add in driving bass and you have one of Libya's most important acts even though they never made a name outside of their own country owing to the complex political situation at the time. This new compassion Habbi Funk aims to change that by shining a light on some of their best tunes. It's only the first volume in what will surely be a well-received series.
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out of stock $29.58
The Father Of Libyan Reggae
Cat: HABIBI 024LP. Rel: 05 Oct 23
 
International
Never Understand (3:58)
Tendme (4:42)
Only World (feat Suzan) (4:49)
Kesati (4:54)
Tayr Al Salama (3:11)
Al Hob Wal Salam (4:59)
Fouhi Ya Nesma (4:16)
Enti (3:32)
Watany Al Kabir (5:56)
Review: Habibi Funk does a great job of introducing or reacquainting the world with niche but rich musical scenes from all across the Arab world. This latest album takes us to the reggae sounds of Libya and specifically the work of Ibrahim Hesnawi, who is known amongst those who know as "The Father of Libyan Reggae." He draws on roots, dub and dancehall with a distinctive Arabic twist that plots a line from Tripoli to Kingston. This artist is so revered for the way he fused the those two musical worlds so effortlessly while colouring it with elements of jazz, soul and disco. An enchanting album that was first recorded more than 40 years ago.
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 in stock $29.32
Muslims & Christians
Muslims & Christians (2xLP + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI0 081. Rel: 05 Jul 18
 
International
Shmasha (6:02)
Muslims & Christians (5:16)
Agricultural Revolution (5:08)
African Unity (7:05)
Sudan In The Heart Of Africa (6:41)
Taban Ahwak (6:31)
Ghali Ghali Ya Jinub (6:25)
Al Asafir (5:19)
Ya Shaifni (6:44)
Ajmal Youm (6:33)
Review: For the first in a new series of albums covering the Sudanese soul and jazz scenes, Habibi Funk serves up an album of previously unreleased material by veteran performer Kamal Keila. The music contained on the album comes from two reel-to-reel tapes of session recordings made by Keila and his band for Sudanese radio in 1992, though many of the songs and arrangements date back to the 1970s. During his '70s peak, Keila was often described locally as "Sudan's answer to James Brown or Fela Kuti". Although the influence of both is present on both tracks, you'll also hear Sudanese blues, fifties-style R&B, hazy funk influenced by the Ethiopian music scene and sweet, horn-heavy, breakbeat-powered sing-alongs. Superb stuff, all told.
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out of stock $29.43
Orkos
Orkos (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0201. Rel: 06 Oct 22
 
Jazz
Orkos (4:42)
Kabl Ma Nessallem We Nemshy (3:11)
We Mesheet (4:23)
El Hob Matnassash (3:47)
Ala Shat El Nesyan (4:33)
Law Laffeina El Ard (6:16)
Ana Gaya (5:09)
Review: Maha was the vocalist with Salah Ragab's Cairo jazz band and in 1979 she recorded this somehow completely unknown album. It is a real world music gem that previously only came on cassette, and features production from Hany Shenoda of Al Massrieen. It mixes up plenty of Egyptian musical traditions with jazz, funk, soul and Latin influences. There's a string-laced serenity to 'Kabl Ma Nessallem We Nemshy' and 'Ala Shat El Nesyan' which stand out as particular highlights. Maha left music behind in the mid-1980s for a different life, which in this evidence suggests the jazz scene lost a great one.
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Played by: DJ Kobayashi
 in stock $25.94
Marzipan
Marzipan (LP + insert + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0231. Rel: 13 Jul 23
 
International
Souk El Ahad (2:51)
Tarator (2:29)
Pas De Dialogue (2:35)
Marzipan (2:36)
Chez Mounir (2:50)
3aks El Seir (2:46)
Abou Boutros (3:02)
Istintaj (2:47)
Ma Ward (1:40)
Yara (2:25)
Chataranj (2:43)
Shanklish (2:18)
Portemilio (3:10)
Pale Baleine (2:45)
Ya Salam (3:03)
A Parking Lot By The Sea (2:17)
Bala 3anouan (2:16)
Review: Charif Megarbane is a prolific producer and instrumentalist from Beirut and he is back once again with Marzipan, a first contemporary full length on Habibi Funk. It is a deep trip into his musical universe which mixes up influences from Lebanon and the Mediterranean and artists such as Ziad Rahbani, Ahmed Malek and Issam Hajali. All 17 tracks show off his mastery of composition as much as antigen else - freewheeling grooves from gypsy jazz to ethno-funk that draw on the energies of a bustling market, the lush atmospheres of a sun beach resort and various other of his surrounding soundscapes. It is hugely transportative and excellent escapism.
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 in stock $25.69
Jazz Jazz Jazz
Cat: HABIBI 009CD. Rel: 08 Nov 18
 
Jazz
Seira Music
Shaikan Music
Saat Alfarah
Farrah Galbi Aljadeed
Kaif Halo
Forssa Saeeda
Nile Waves
Azzah Music
Bride Of Afrika (feat Osman Zeeto)
Hilwa Ya Amoora
Review: Habibi Funk co-founder Jannis Stuertz first came across "the Holy Grail of Sudanese funk", Saif Abu Bakr and The Scorpions "Jazz, Jazz, Jazz", while browsing eBay listings a few years back. His interest piqued, he took a trip to Sudan to track down the musicians who had made a ridiculously rare LP that was changing hands for thousands of pounds online. Some four years later, his wish to reissue the set has finally come through. It was originally recorded in Kuwait in 1980 and brilliantly joins the dots between American funk, soul and rhythm and blues, traditional Sudanese vocals and rhythmic arrangements, and even a dash of Congolese soukkous. It's the first full album Habibi Funk has reissued, and with good reason: it's near perfect from start to finish.
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Tags: Afro Funk | Afro Jazz | Arabic
out of stock $16.60
Jazz Jazz Jazz
Jazz Jazz Jazz (LP + booklet)
Cat: HABIBI 0091. Rel: 08 Nov 18
 
Jazz
Seira Music (2:31)
Shaikan Music (3:51)
Saat Alfarah (4:46)
Farrah Galbi Aljadeed (5:01)
Kaif Halo (5:47)
Forssa Saeeda (6:55)
Nile Waves (3:57)
Azzah Music (3:49)
Bride Of Afrika (feat Osman Zeeto) (3:44)
Hilwa Ya Amoora (3:21)
Review: Habibi Funk co-founder Jannis Stuertz first came across "the Holy Grail of Sudanese funk", Saif Abu Bakr and The Scorpions "Jazz, Jazz, Jazz", while browsing eBay listings a few years back. His interest piqued, he took a trip to Sudan to track down the musicians who had made a ridiculously rare LP that was changing hands for thousands of pounds online. Some four years later, his wish to reissue the set has finally come through. It was originally recorded in Kuwait in 1980 and brilliantly joins the dots between American funk, soul and rhythm and blues, traditional Sudanese vocals and rhythmic arrangements, and even a dash of Congolese soukkous. It's the first full album Habibi Funk has reissued, and with good reason: it's near perfect from start to finish.
Read more
Tags: African | Afro Funk | Afro Jazz | Arabic
out of stock $18.67
Chant Amazigh
Chant Amazigh (LP + booklet + MP3 download code)
Cat: HABIBI 0171. Rel: 16 Dec 21
 
International
Algerie Maroc (8:30)
Lgira (6:03)
Netseweth Sifassan Nagh (4:26)
Win Terram (4:12)
Tameghra (5:19)
Ageruj (4:38)
A Kem Gegh A Tamurt (3:54)
Tafat Instrumental (5:51)
Review: Majid Soula is someone who uses music as activism. The Algerian-born, Amazigh artist lays down prominent guitar lines with driving drums and snaking synth lines to blend together worldly sounds such as highlife, disco, Kabyle sounds and funk. The sounds become a vehicle for Soula's political message which he delivers with style and wit. The artists says he is someone whose first concern is "to present a quality artistic work in order to contribute, however modestly, to the development and enrichment of our cultural heritage." He does it and then some with this more absorbing of records. It is sure to become a collector's cult classic.
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out of stock $27.25
Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World
VARIOUS
Cat: HABIBI 0071. Rel: 14 Dec 17
 
International
Fadoul - "Bsslama Hbibti" (4:54)
Bob Destiny - "Wang Dang" (4:37)
Attarazat Addahabia - "Unknown" (4:15)
Jalil Bennis Et Les Golden Hands - "Mirza" (2:17)
Sharhabeel Ahmed - "Irkos Farfesh" (4:37)
Belbao - "Casablanca Shuffle" (3:03)
Mallek Mohamed - "Rouhi Ya Hafida" (4:01)
Freh Kodja - "La Coladera" (3:13)
Kamal Keila - "Al Asafir" (5:20)
Ahmed Malek - "Tape 19.11" (2:46)
Hamid El Shaeri - "Ayonha" (3:39)
Ahmed Malek - "Bossa" (2:42)
Samir & Abboud - "Games" (3:27)
Al Massrieen - "Sah" (3:44)
Gharbi Sadok & Georges Garzia - "Lala Tibki" (3:00)
Dalton - "Soul Brother" (3:44)
Review: Habibi Funk has subtitled this tasty label compilation "an eclectic selection of music from the Arab world". It's an apt description, because the double vinyl set is little less than a whistle-stop tour of killer cuts from North Africa and the Middle East. Amongst the dirty and driving Morccoan funk (see Fadoul's righteously heavy opener), Arabic rock and roll (the Beatles-in-Timbukto flex of Jalil Bellis), Lebanese disco, Sudanese throw-downs and Algerian floor-burners, you'll find a quintet of previously unreleased tracks discovered during the label's extensive vault-digging explorations around the Arabic world. We can think of few finer introductions to vintage Arabic dance music, to be honest, and would heartily recommend it.
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 in stock $28.28
Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World Part 2
VARIOUS
Cat: HABIBI 015LP. Rel: 16 Sep 21
 
International
Douaa - "Haditouni" (2:56)
Magdy Al Husseini - "Music De Carneval" (5:04)
Fadoul - "Ahl Jedba" (3:55)
Sal Davis - "Qaboos" (2:55)
Munir Khauli - "Heik Ha Nishtghil?" (4:36)
Ouiness - "Zina" (2:47)
Najib Alhoush - "Ya Aen Daly" (3:36)
Zohra - "Badala Zamana" (3:11)
Ahmed Malek - "Casbah" (3:26)
Ait Meslayen - "El Fen" (4:42)
Hamid El Shaeri - "Reet" (4:25)
Ibrahim Hesnawi - "Tendme" (4:41)
Tony Benn Feghaly - "Free Blow" (dub version) (5:14)
Review: Habibi Funk follows up the success of their first instalment of music from the Arab world with a second superb instalment. They point out that this is "not meant as a historic reflection of popular music of the "Arab world." It is a very personal selection of songs we grew to like." It is a brilliantly broad affair with organ funk from Egypt, disco sounds and mystical vocals from Morocco, reggae and folkloric music from Libya and soundtracks from Algeria. All the tracks are fully licensed either directly from the artists or from their families.
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Played by: RUSTAM OSPANOFF.
 in stock $30.36
Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World Part 2
VARIOUS
Cat: HABIBI 015CD. Rel: 12 Aug 21
 
International
Douaa - "Haditouni"
Magdy Al Hussainy - "Music De Carneval"
Fadoul - "Ahl Jedba"
Sal Davis - "Qaboos"
Munir Khauli - "Heik Ha Nishtghil?"
Ouiness - "Zina"
Najib Al Housh - "Ya Aen Daly"
Zohra - "Badala Zamana"
Ahmed Malek - "Casbah"
Ait Meslayene - "El Fen"
Hamid El Shaeri - "Reet"
Ibrahim Hesnawi - "Tendme"
Tony Benn Feghaly - "Free Blow" (dub version)
Review: Since launching a few years back, Jannis Sturtz's Habibi Funk label has done a terrific job in sourcing and reissuing generally brilliant music from North Africa and the Middle East. The label's second multi-artist compilation does a good job in proving this point by offering up a pleasingly eclectic range of "historic popular music from the Arab world". There's much to enjoy, from the Steely Dan-esque West Coast warmth of Douaa's 'Haditouni' and the heavy psych-funk of 'Ahl Jedba' by Fadoul, to the synth-sporting riff on the Bee Gees' 'Staying Alive' that is Najib Al Housh's 'Ya En Daly', and the slow motion, reggae-driven sunshine pop of Ibrahim Hesnawi's 'Tendme'.
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 in stock $14.01
Habibi Funk: An Eclectic Selection Of Music From The Arab World
VARIOUS
Cat: HABIBI 0072. Rel: 14 Dec 17
 
International
Fadoul - "Bsslama Hbibti"
Bob Destiny - "Wang Dang"
Attarazat Addahabia - "Unknown"
Jalil Bennis & Les Golden Hands - "Mirza"
Sharhabeell Ahmed - "Irkos Farfesh"
Belbao - "Casablanca Shuffle"
Mallek Mohamed - "Rouhi Ya Hafida"
Freh Kodja - "La Coladera"
Kamal Keila - "Al Asafir"
Ahmed Malik - "Tape 19.11"
Hamid El Shaeri - "Ayonha"
Ahmed Malik - "Bossa"
Samir & Abboud - "Games"
Al Massrieen - "Sah"
Gharbi Sadok & Georges Garzia - "Lala Tibki"
Dalton - "Soul Brother"
Review: Habibi Funk has subtitled this tasty label compilation "an eclectic selection of music from the Arab world". It's an apt description, because the double vinyl set is little less than a whistle-stop tour of killer cuts from North Africa and the Middle East. Amongst the dirty and driving Morccoan funk (see Fadoul's righteously heavy opener), Arabic rock and roll (the Beatles-in-Timbukto flex of Jalil Bellis), Lebanese disco, Sudanese throw-downs and Algerian floor-burners, you'll find a quintet of previously unreleased tracks discovered during the label's extensive vault-digging explorations around the Arabic world. We can think of few finer introductions to vintage Arabic dance music, to be honest, and would heartily recommend it.
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out of stock $19.71
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