Jalal Possik - Wa Habibi | جلال بوسيك - واحبيبي

[@abdullahhussein3775]

لك الربوبية، والسلطان، يا ربي يسوع، أعنِّي 🤲✝️🤲

[@Sorrowful_Immaculate_Heart]

A powerful, talented, unique, and huge voice ! Full of sense, piety and modesty... Hope you keep on praising Jesus and Mary with ur talents. God bless you.

[@highscietylife]

so beautiful

[@brawlerhehe479]

Jalal ...... JESUS BLESS YOU AND BLESS US ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Everytime i listen , I CRY 😢

[@Ramyarimar]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤salam

[@vokyramzy2201]

تحفة❤

[@jeriesmarjieh5862]

صوتك ملائكي .. فيو احساس وشعور

[@brawlerhehe479]

LOVELY VOICE YA JALAL🙏🙏🙏

[@ليليانالعصفورة]

عشت ياملك

[@charbelfarah4544]

WOW🙏❤

[@ritabel5053]

Wow

[@youssefbayssari2991]

ya habibi ya masih😐😐😐

[@TheGreatIAM1]

Amin beautiful.

[@phoenicanlebanese1575]

** MUSIC By the Lebanese RAHBANI Bros ** LYRICS anonymous (it is said that the songwriter is a Lebanese priest who asked not to mention his name on the album) ** PERFORMANCE by the Lebanese diva FAYROUZ - album 1962

[@JalalPossik]

The tune of “Wa habibi” is attributed to the 18th-century Italian composer Giovanni Battista Draghi (best known as Pergolesi), specifically the intermezzo from the opera Il prigionier superbo, titled La serva padrona: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hKS4lqythat4nbM Missionaries took a sample from this intermezzo and turned it into the hymn Lorsqu’un Dieu daigne répandre: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pobIpI2FnKaqiqc The Lebanese then, Father Michel Hayek to be specific, adopted it and turned it into what is now known as Wa Habibi. Below is another variation of the hymn, performed in the French folkloric tradition. It appears as Que ne suis-je la fougere (a sung poem written by Charles-Henri Ribouté): kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGqaY5ttf6yLsLM An English version, titled God of Mercy and Compassion, is also a popular variation of the canticle whose lyrics were penned by a Redemptorist priest named Edmund Vaughan, born in 1827: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2W6kHaCh7xsgtE

[@elizadolittle.]

Wow, never knew that..

[@megametalero7]

Can you put the letter, please !!!

[@charbelfarah4544]

وا حبيبي وا حبيبي وا حبيبي وا حبيبي أي حال أنت فيه من رآك فشجاك أنت أنت المفتدي يا حبيبي أي ذنب حمل العدل بنيه فأزادوك جراحاً ليس فيها من شفاء حين في البستان ليلاً سجد الفادي الإله كانت الدنيا تصلي للذي أغنى الصلاة شجر الزيتون يبكي و تناديه الشفاء يا حبيبي كيف تمضي أترى ضاع الوفاء

[@nourabrahim4354]

ماذا نقول لاشخاص يعبدون الها ممكن ان يموت وينام وياكل وووو......

[@younansophia299]

لو فهمتي من الاول هتتغير فكرتك .

[@charbelfarah4544]

@@younansophia299 🙏👍

[@nourabrahim4354]

@@younansophia299 وهل تعملين انتي اختاه؟

[@younansophia299]

@@nourabrahim4354 لم افهم معني جوابك

[@nourabrahim4354]

@@younansophia299 وهل حضرتك تفهمين؟؟!

[@phoenicanlebanese1575]

** MUSIC By the Lebanese RAHBANI Bros ** LYRICS anonymous (it is said that the songwriter is a Lebanese priest who asked not to mention his name on the album) ** PERFORMANCE by the Lebanese diva FAYROUZ - album 1962

[@JalalPossik]

The tune of “Wa habibi” is attributed to the 18th-century Italian composer Giovanni Battista Draghi (best known as Pergolesi), specifically the intermezzo from the opera Il prigionier superbo, titled La serva padrona: kzbin.info/www/bejne/hKS4lqythat4nbM Missionaries took a sample from this intermezzo and turned it into the hymn Lorsqu’un Dieu daigne répandre: kzbin.info/www/bejne/pobIpI2FnKaqiqc The Lebanese then, Father Michel Hayek to be specific, adopted it and turned it into what is now known as Wa Habibi. Below is another variation of the hymn, performed in the French folkloric tradition. It appears as Que ne suis-je la fougere (a sung poem written by Charles-Henri Ribouté): kzbin.info/www/bejne/mGqaY5ttf6yLsLM An English version, titled God of Mercy and Compassion, is also a popular variation of the canticle whose lyrics were penned by a Redemptorist priest named Edmund Vaughan, born in 1827: kzbin.info/www/bejne/Y2W6kHaCh7xsgtE

[@MatahatiIndonesia]

@@JalalPossik i wish someone Will write this description on Wikipedia. Thanks