Mohammad Nouh

Mohamed Nouh, Egyptian singer and composer. He was generous in his artistic production in the seventies and eighties in the field of music, singing and theatre, and the public remembers him for his famous song “Shut up your tricks, ya country”, which was one of the singing icons in the days of the January 25 revolution in Tahrir Square. Noah was unique with the Al-Nahar band by performing his victory-motivating songs from the stands in the matches in which the national team was a party at Cairo Stadium. He was also welcomed with enthusiastic patriotic songs in the streets of Cairo, the airport side, and Sadat upon his return. From his historic visit to Jerusalem. Noah was born in Tanta, and despite his graduation from the Faculty of Commerce at Alexandria University, he loved music, and studied music composition at Stanford University in America. He began his life in the Egyptian musical theater as a singer and actor. He was also famous for his superior ability to play several musical instruments, including the piano, oud, violin, and flute. He also composed stanzas and songs for singers, including Najah Salam, Ali Al-Haggar, Mohamed Al-Helou, Mohamed Tharwat, and Afaf Radi. He also composed the soundtracks for a large number of films and plays, and directed. A short film entitled Escape to Egypt, and films in which he co-starred include “The Second Wife,” “Youth in the Storm,” and “Mr. Balti.”