Mishary Al Arada

Albums by Mishary Al Arada

Various

9 nasheeds · 39 min

Adareer 4:19
Elahe Wakom 5:30
3ajeeb 5:55
Sadiki 3:23
Achko Ila Allah 3:17
Khaliko Al Akwan 4:58
Jadide Hayatak 3:53
Al Quran 4:08
Assabr 3:37

Ya Raja’I 4

9 nasheeds · 47 min

Ya Rajaee 4 5:12
Asri Ilyaki 5:36
Ya Akhi Allawm 3:45
Awade Hawa 5:46
Babo Rajae 8:35
Jid Bilotfik 3:51
Ramadan 2:42
Sala Allaho 3layka 5:44
Noro Al Kawn 5:54

Ya Raja’I 3

5 nasheeds · 27 min

Intro Ya Rajaee 3 2:13
Ya Rajaee 3 8:42
Tabaraka Do Jalali 4:26
Forchi Attorab 7:36
Kif Fil Hayat 4:53

Ya Raja’I 1

4 nasheeds · 19 min

Hamdo Lillahi 1:55
Ya Rajaee 1 5:56
Omi Filistine 7:35
Omi Filistine 1 4:22

Ya Raja’I 2

5 nasheeds · 23 min

Intro Ya Rajaee 2 1:59
Ya Rajaee 2 8:22
Ilayka Aforo 4:00
Khayro Aymi Fata 4:49
Achraka Nouro Mobino 4:40

About Mishary Al Arada

Mishary Al Arada (Meshary Nasser Saad Al-Arada; 17 August 1982 – 7 January 2018) was a Kuwaiti nasheed singer. He became known across the Arab world for his Ya Raja'i album series (2002–2007) and above all for the video nasheed "Farshi al-Turab" (2004), a meditation on death and the grave, before dying at 35 in a road accident in Saudi Arabia.

Education and work

Born in the Al-Yarmouk district of Kuwait City, he went to school there and then to Al-Asma'i Secondary School in Qortuba. He studied philosophy, with Islamic law as a minor, at Kuwait University's Faculty of Arts and spent a year at the University of Sharjah. He worked for the Ministry of Education, in the private sector and then in media and charity work, before joining Kuwait's General Secretariat of Awqaf (religious endowments).

Nasheed career

He sang from childhood, took part in his first release in 1995 and joined other singers on the collective album Al-Mujaddidun in 1999. His Ya Raja'i ("O My Hope") series, released in four volumes in 2002, 2003, 2004 and 2007, was a major success.

He also made his name with video nasheeds: "Farshi al-Turab" (2004), his best-known work, followed by "Ramadan" (2005), "Zaman Awwal" (2006), "Tasawwar" (2009), "Ala al-Ihsan" (2010) and "Khayr Yajma'una" (2011). He performed in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, Indonesia and Australia. The Emir of Kuwait, Sheikh Sabah Al-Ahmad Al-Jaber Al-Sabah, honoured him for his part in national operettas, and he also received awards from Diwan Al-Khair and from Sharjah Radio and Television.

Death

He died on Sunday 7 January 2018 (20 Rabi' al-Akhir 1439 AH) in a road accident in Saudi Arabia and was buried in Sulaibikhat cemetery in Kuwait.

Country

Kuwait

Nasheeds

32 nasheeds