Fayza Ahmed

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Fayza Ahmed ( Arabic فايزة أحمد, DMG Fāyiza Aḥmad ; * December 5, 1934 in Sidon ; † September 21, 1983 in Cairo ) was an Egyptian singer and actress of Lebanese-Syrian origin.

Ahmed grew up in a musical family and sang the songs of Asmahan and Leila Mourad at the age of six . At the age of eleven, she began her vocal training, made her debut on Lebanese radio and appeared on the Aleppo radio station. She moderated galas there and eventually became a choir singer for the Damascus radio station. She was married at the age of thirteen, but separated from her husband after the birth of a daughter.

In 1954 she emigrated to Egypt, where she worked again for radio. There she soon met Mohamed El Mougy , who composed successful titles for her such as Ana Albi Lik Mayal , Yamma El amar Al Bab , Habibi Whichni and Tamr Hinna . The singer and composer Mohammed Abdel Wahab wrote for her, among others, Sitt El Habayb , Hammal El Assia and Tohgorny Bihkaya . In total, their discography includes around four hundred titles.

Between 1957 and 1963 Ahmed played in six films, including Leila, bint el shatie by Hussein Fawzi , Imsik harami by Fatin Abdel Wahab and Ana wa Banati by Hussein El-Mohandess . She also appeared in the operetta production Masr Balahan and the radio series Hadrett Acharifa by her husband Mohamed Soltan . After suffering from serious cancer, she died in Cairo in 1983.

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