Sourate Al Muzzamil - Muhammad Saleh

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[@floanissa4827]

Allahouma berek .. Magnifique parole d Allah qui apaise le coeur... il connaît parfaitement ses serviteurs !

[@sameenaqaazi.5343]

ماشاءالله تبارک الرحمٰن ، جَزَاکَ اللہُ خَیراً وَ اَحسَنَ الجَزا

[@shezaadsobany8246]

J'aime bien l'introduction de radio coran

[@user-tt8zq6xq7c]

هذا من اليمن حفظه الله

[@bintabderrahimsealititrouk5006]

Âllâhûma bârêk , magnifique récitation du coran ...

[@najetbouchikhi7850]

O Allah notre Dieu, l'Unique et sans associé , merci beaucoup pour toutes choses : la vie , tes bienfaits , pour ta protection et ton secours. Amine.

[@beardoftears]

I am not a Muslim, but I find Qur'anic recitation of this sort (sung) to be quite relaxing and profoundly beautiful. I find myself listening to it more and more. I'm a composer and musician, and I'm interested in composing a recitation song of my own, but I have some questions. I've heard of a concept called Tajwid (تجويد‎) which refers to rules for pronunciation of the Qur'an. Does Tajwid also govern how the Qur'an must be sung? (pitch, rhythm, etc) And, for the musically-inclined Muslim reader: I've noticed that all the sung Qur'anic recitations I've ever heard use a pentatonic scale. I know that the pentatonic scale is very common in Middle Eastern and East Asian music, but I wonder if anyone could point me towards a recitation which uses Western scales (major, minor, diatonic,etc.) Related, but separately, would my writing a Qur'anic recitation piece (as a non-Muslim) with a more Western-sounding melody be sacrilegious or offensive in any way? Is there anything else I should know? Thank you, and peace on Earth. I believe that all human beings are brothers and sisters, no matter our heritage or beliefs.

[@farizfansuri495]

Nathan Moore yes.must read it with tajwid.i cant answer all your questions.u must ask all your questions to shaikh,imam for proper answers :)

[@Base.]

Nathan Moore Hi, I'm glad you like the way Quran is recited. To answer your questions; 1)Yes, tajweed does govern the recitation of the Quran, whether it is 'sung' or not. 2) As for your question regarding the diatomic scale, I might have an idea what you're referring to. But in order to clarify please see this video; */watch?v=2zRNUGgRzac* Would you consider that as using Western scales? 3) If you were to add music in your Quran recitation, then I'm afraid it would be sacrilegious & offending as Islam prohibits the listening and playing of musical instruments. Otherwise, feel free to recite/sing as you please. Try and get the pronunciation of the words right, because it can be a tad bit difficult for non-Arab speakers like myself. With practice though anything is achievable. You must understand, however the reason for the usage of the so-called Middle Eastern scale in Quran recitation is due to the meaning behind the verses. The emotion behind the verse guides the recitation. Islam is in agreement with you as Muslims believe also that all humans share a lineage and thus are indeed, brothers and sisters. Thanks for asking and hope all goes well.

[@UsamaBinLuha]

Could you please contact me my mail? [e-mail]

[@andresastor4195]

Your heart knows this is the truth. Bro, i consider you a muslim. Many people today just call themselves "muslims", only because they are ancestors were muslims, or because they have a muslim name, but havent really thought too much about it...

[@andresastor4195]

"Related, but separately, would my writing a Qur'anic recitation piece (as a non-Muslim) with a more Western-sounding melody be sacrilegious or offensive in any way?" You should not do this. Yes, it would be sacrilegious. Quran is recited. You dont write "songs" with it... There are traditional "modes" ( maqams in arabic) in wich it is recited. You dont just recite it in whatever crazy way you want.

[@LeptitRimkus]

Ma sha Allah on dirai un peu Idriss Abkar

[@kaouetherahrach9553]

Macha Allah

[@listantoatnic3766]

masyaAllah...i wish to be like him...so beutiful voice...

[@chaymaaitlahsen1834]

quelle belle récitation مشاء الله

[@sooyoungkim7135]

machaa lah tilawa 3atira

[@isnaeniratih9932]

Masya'aLLah. His face became me miss Nabi shallaahu alaihi wassalam

[@user-kj2tl7co5y]

ماشاء الله

[@aishafall7737]

C'est beau

[@khannaeem5929]

Subhanallah

[@sabiqalathas4065]

subhanallah

[@hichamziyad2244]

ma chaa allah

[@jamilamathlouthi8355]

☝️☝️☝️🤲🤲🤲🌹❤

[@abdirahimabdullahi6095]

mashallah, great recitation, and may Allah grant you a great reward.

[@amelarar5961]

Mashallah

[@amelarar5961]

c nul

[@amelarar5961]

je rigole

[@habeebsharief97]

Masha Allah

[@sultanqureshi8188]

MashaALLH great

[@laperrrabrava]

Those red and white kind of hats we have in America but those textil fabrics are commonly used for cleaning the kitchens at home and washing them, we use them wet for cleaning dust and dirt. Really. I didn't realize they were religious outfit. Plus our tradition is to keep our faces shaved for dealing with hot weather.

[@boboiixd2039]

sounds like syeikh idris abkar :3

[@safiaissack5464]

my surah :D

[@amelarar5961]

MASHALLAH It's icredible voice

[@amelarar5961]

incredible

[@bouchraelhourri9016]

Machallah

[@tacossaucedz-2987]

Je n'arrive pas à bien apprendre le dernier verset/ I cant learning the last :(

[@imanbandid1268]

who is the name of the beginning of this intro qori

[@yassminyassmin8518]

Mat baba d3iw m3ah

[@rogerleosmexico]

So they never play musical instruments?

[@inahooyoqaali4971]

Bbbb Rty

[@zerresonsuz7023]

Subhanallah