~your Favorite Nasheeds~

[aldhahri]

wait dosent Sami Yusef have music in his songs cause i heard he did!!


Allah protect us from the bad of this world!!

[Muslimah]

Bismillah


yes aldhahri he does, actually the issue of music has a lot of opinions. Me myself, I m not a scholar of course, i m not quite sure about it but I read a lot about it.

[Faris_Mee]

Assalaamu Alaykum Wa Rahmatullahi Wa Barakatuh,


(download): <b>Nasheed</b> - <b>Sanakhudu
Ma'arikana Ma'ahoum</b>


سنخوض



سنخوض معاركنا معهم وسنمضي جموعا نردعهم


ونعيد الحق المغتصب وبكل القوة ندفعهم


بسلاح الحق البتار سنحرر أرض الأحرار


ونعيد الطهر إلى القدس من بعد الذلّ و ذا العار


و سنمضي ندك معاقلهم بدوىّ دامٍ يقلقهم


وسنمحو العار بأيدينا وبكل القوة نردعهم


لن نرضى بجزءٍ محتلّ لن نترك شبرا للذل


ستمور الأرض و تحرقهم في الأرض براكين تغلي


We will venture to battle with them


And we will march in congregations toward their bases


And we shall return the stolen rights


And with full strength shall topple them


With the relentless weapon of truth


We shall liberate the land of the free


We shall return purity to Al-Quds once again


After humiliation and disgrace


Thunderously we shall infiltrate their hiding shelters


With boisterous stance that distresses them


We shall erase dishonor with our hands


And with full strength shall penalize them


We will not yield to accept an occupied fraction (of land)


We will not leave a hand-span to oppression


For the land will revolt to scorch them


As within the land are raging volcanoes

[Muslimah]

Allah u Akbar ameen ameen ameen When is the victory of Allah....the victory of Allah Is close

[NaSra]

*bump*

[Muslimah]

Bismillah


Welcome back... any more nasheeds?????

[NaSra]

Salam


It's Brother Yusuf Islam (So beautiful)





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Brother Ahmed Bukhtair (Not a drop of instrument not even the duff)


Such a beautiful voice. Masha'Allah.


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=P7pGfyJOzEU


another Nasheed:


<b>Last Breath</b>:





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<b>Fartaqi:</b>





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Will try finding the english translation for the Arabic ones so u all can enjoy what your listening to Insha'Allah.

[NaSra]

Sami Yusuf


-My Ummah-





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[Deen]

Sami Yusuf


-My Ummah-





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Sorry to put a dampner on things but this is an article I recieved, not sure of the source but was written by Yvonne RIDLEY. 'Islamic Nasheeds' or is this a new form of pop culture for muslims to adopt..................


Pop Culture in the Name of Islam


Yvonne Ridley


Monday, April 24, 2006


I FEEL very uncomfortable about the pop culture which is growing around some so-called Nasheed artists. Of course I use the term 'Nasheed artists' very lightly. Islamic 'boy bands' and Muslim 'popsters' would probably be more appropriate.


Eminent scholars throughout history have often opined that music is haram, and I don't recall reading anything about the Sahaba whooping it up to the sound of music. Don't get me wrong. I'm all for people letting off steam, but in a dignified manner and one which is appropriate to their surroundings.


The reason I am expressing concern is that just a few days ago at a venue in Central London, sisters went wild in the aisles as some form of pop-mania swept through the concert venue. And I'm not just talking about silly, little girls who don't know any better; I am talking about sisters in their 20's, 30's and 40's, who squealed, shouted, swayed and danced. Even the security guys who looked more like pipe cleaners than bulldozers were left looking dazed and confused as they tried to stop hijabi sisters from standing on their chairs.
Of course the stage groupies did not help at all as they waved and encouraged the largely female Muslim crowd to "get up and sing along." (They're called 'Fluffers' in lap-dancing circles!)


The source of all this adulation was British-born Sami Yusuf, who is so proud of his claret-colored passport that he wants us all to wave the Union Jacks. I'm amazed he didn't encourage his fans to sing "Land of Hope and Glory." Brother Sami asked his audience to cheer if they were proud to be British ,and when they responded loudly, he said he couldn't hear them and asked them to cheer again.


How can anyone be proud to be British? Britain is the third most hated country in the world. The Union Jack is drenched in the blood of our brothers and sisters across Iraq, Afghanistan, and Palestine. Our history is steeped in the blood of colonialism, rooted in slavery, brutality, torture, and oppression. And we haven't had a decent game of soccer since we lifted the World Cup in 1966.


Apparently Sami also said one of the selling points of Brand UK was having Muslims in the Metropolitan Police Force! Astagfir'Allah! Dude, these are the same cops who have a shoot-to-kill policy and would have gunned down a Muslim last year if they could tell the difference between a Bangladeshi and a Brazilian. This is the same police force that has raided more than 3000 Muslim homes in Britain since 9/11. What sort of life is there on Planet Sami, I wonder? If he is so proud to be British, why is he living in the great Middle Eastern democracy of Egypt?


Apparently the sort of hysteria Sami helped encourage is also in America, and if it is happening on both sides of the Atlantic, then it must be creeping around the globe and poisoning the masses. Islamic boy bands like 786 and Mecca 2 Medina are also the subject of the sort of female adulation you expect to see on American Pop Idol or the X-Factor. Surely Islamic events should be promoting restrained and more sedate behavior.


Do we blame the out-of-control sisters? Or do we blame the organizers for allowing this sort of excessive behavior which demeans Islam? Or do we blame the artists themselves?


Abu Ali and Abu Abdul Malik, struggling for their Deen, would certainly not try to whip up this sort of hysteria. Neither would the anonymous heroic Nasheed artists who sing for freedom; check out Idhrib Ya Asad Fallujah, and you will know exactly what I mean.


Fallujah is now synonymous with the sort of heroic resistance that elevated the Palestinians of Jenin to the ranks of the resistance written about in the Paris Communeand the Siege of Leningrad. The US military has banned the playing of any Nasheeds about Fallujah because of the power and the passion it evokes. If those Nasheeds had sisters running in the streets whooping and dancing, however, the Nasheeds may be encouraged because of haram activity surrounding them.


Quite frankly, I really don't know how anyone in the Ummah can really let go and scream and shout with joy at pleasure domes when there is so much brutality and suffering going on in the world today.


The rivers of blood flow freely from the veins of our brothers and sisters from across the Muslim world. Screaming and shouting the names of musical heroes drown out the screams coming from the dungeons of Uzbekistan where brothers and sisters are boiled alive in vats of water.


How many will jump up and down and wave their arms in the air, shouting wildly for justice for our kin in Kashmir, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Palestine, and Iraq? There are many more killing fields as well across the Asian and Arab world. Will you climb on theater chairs and express your rage over Guantanamo Bay and other gulags where our brothers and sisters are being tortured, raped, sodomized, beaten, and burned?


Or will you just switch off this concerned sister and switch on to the likes of Sami Yusuf because he can sell you a pipe dream with his soothing words and melodic voice?


Oh, Muslims, wake up! The Ummah is not bleeding; it is hemorrhaging.


Listen not to what is haram. Listen to the pain of your global family.

[NaSra]

Asalamalaikum Deen


Jezekelah khairan for that article. I understand The Sister's concerns, although I've only heard about such incidents, It never happened in the Muslim communities I lived Alhamdulilah. I never personally attended any Mixed gatherings, except the one time that Khalid Yasiin came and then it was only a lecture and no concert or such, and Brothers and Sisters were sepperated by miles.


I am an ex-Music Addict. For me listening to Nasheeds keeps me away from listening to Music. All nasheeds I listen to help me with my dhikr and they always have Dawah in their lyrics. I try to refrain myself from nasheeds that have Musical instruments.


Also, the prophet (pbuh) was welcome by Ta'la Badru ALaina By the Madinian People and they had a Drum or a Duff (please correct me). Nasheeds remind me of what Music would make me forget. Same with the Quraan.


If Sami Yusuf came to my City I would not set a foot near any place that he's singing. Nasheeds for me are simply Dawah thats it. To guide me not to misguide me.


I don't idolise any of those Nasheed singers. If I am any where near standing on a seat and shouting for some muslim boy band, I would not have passed Russel Crowe on the same street without even giving him a second glance.


I just dont believe in that sort of thing!


Again Jezekelah Khairan for that Article. It reminds me that in the age we are in today we should really worry about being mis-guided by Muslims just as we would naturally about non-muslims. There is alot of "Making, Islam cool" And "Taking something from the Kufar and turining it into an Islamic thing" Going on, that I do not want to be part of. Your Post only Strenghtens my Position on that.


And Believe me just as I Listen to my nasheeds, I also listen to the Outcry of our Ummah. I feel bad that, thats all I can do right now. Just make dua. I wish I could do more.


FeeAmanaAllah