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Mohamed Rashedi's album marks milestone
Mohamed Roshdy, the Egyptian folk singer born on July 20, 1928, and who passed away in 2005, is considered one of Egypt's legendary figures in popular music. He began his artistic career after meeting Umm Kulthum and drawing inspiration from her songs, achieving fame with his song "Say to the Notary: Come and Complete My Joy." Roshdy employed a unique tactic to enter the music world when he stole lyrics from Mohamed Abdel Wahab's office, and then recorded his first radio songs after impressing a music committee with his singing, which included Wahab himself. Some of his most famous songs are "Kaab El-Ghazal," "A Al Ramlah," and "Taht El Shagar Ya Wahiba," and he appeared in six musical films, including two leading roles. His song "Dammat Limin" was his last album. He is remembered as one of the icons of Arab folk singing, who built his fame from the voices of ordinary people.
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