8 Comments

1. View credits, reviews, tracks and shop for the CD release of Arabic Lounge on Discogs.4/5(5).

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2. Welcome to the Arabic Lounge, an enchanted land where the Arabic world meets the West in a diverse blend of sublime beats. The true essence of the ancient Arabic musical tradition is brought alive and expounded upon within this inspired mix as Arabic artists share space with today s contemporary producers to create a breathtaking milieu of melody and rhythm. Join well known world musicians /5(9).

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3. Find album reviews, stream songs, credits and award information for The Rough Guide to Arabic Lounge - Various Artists on AllMusic - - This doesn't quite play by the normal rules of 8/

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4. Arabic Lounge. Anglo-Egyptian singer Natacha Atlas has spent more than a decade fusing incredible electronic beats with Arabic music with the likes of Transglobal Underground, Sinéad O'Connor and Sarah Brightman. 'Hayati Inta' is taken from her latest release Ana Hina, in which she delivers a stunning contemporary tribute to the golden age of Arabic classicism of the s and s.

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5. The souk is usually the cheapest place in the city for common gift items, ranging from massive hookahs and Arabic lutes to enormous glow-in-the-dark crucifixes and Judaica, but it is also home to some of the city's enduring culinary landmarks (Abu-Shukri, Lina, Jaffar's Sweets), a large portion of the Via Dolorosa and a full food market.

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6. Aug 28,  · In the Arab world, a souk is a market, which may be held in a designated commercial quarter, or in an open-air location. Souks are an important part of life in the Middle East and their merchants carry a wide assortment of products from rugs to .

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7. reviews of Le Souk Lounge "Awesome vibe at this place. We came here with a few friends on Saturday night. The music was excellent and we loved the belly dancer. The food choices are nice. We enjoyed the vegetarian options. Eggplant, kale salad, couscous. Definitely try the tuna brick - it's not tuna, it's mashed potatoes:) The place was pretty full but the service was still excellent.

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8. The Arabic word is a loan from Aramaic "šūqā" (“street, market”), itself a loanword from the Akkadian "sūqu" (“street”, from "sāqu", meaning “narrow”). The spelling souk entered European languages probably through French during the French occupation of the Arab countries Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia in the 19th and 20th centuries. Thus, the word "souk" most likely refers to.

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