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Egyptian singer Maram Al-Nubia said she was not yet famous as she was still in the early stages of her artistic career, explaining that her artistic fame was not a coincidence, but that she also considered time its success as the culmination of accompanying success.
In her interview with “Al-Ru’ya”, she confirmed that the path of art is heavy and needs great patience for the singer to realize his dream and prove himself on the stage, adding that she owes social media with beauty, considering her platforms testify to the start of her artistic career.
Maram indicated that she was delighted with the voices of Fairuz and Sabah, and was artistically influenced by Egyptian star Mohamed Mounir, as she aspired to present songs in all African musical colors, which she still considered strange in the Arab World. The dialogue text follows:
* Tell us about the beginnings of your artistic career and how you discovered the beauty of your voice.
I loved singing since childhood and I sang in concerts and on school radio because I was the only child to participate at the time because the participants were older than me, but I grew up in a committed family who were opposed about singing and my belonging to the artistic community, and I wished with all my heart my dream come true and become a famous singer.
* Why did you choose to study media despite your love for singing?
I chose to study journalism because of my great love of reading which is an important hobby for me, when I graduated I worked in digital and TV content writing.
When did you make the decision to sing and how did you get famous?
I am not yet a star because I am still at the beginning of my artistic career, and when I decided to sing it was not a decision, but an inner feeling encouraged me to take this adventure that I love, so I participated in voice lessons just to have fun and practice the hobby that I love, then I filmed a video in which I sing I put it on my Facebook page, and that spread very quickly and one of the producers who filmed my first song contacted me, and from that moment I decided to make my dream come true.
* Has chance played a role in your artistic career?
I can’t be sure it’s a coincidence, and in general I’ve been lucky from the start, but the road itself is tired and needs great patience in order to be able to fulfill my dream, and from my point of view anyone who does whatever is required of him for professionalism will be successful, but luck alone will not give us everything we want.
How much did your education in Aswan choose your work of art?
I grew up in Cairo, but my mother’s family is from Aswan and I felt sad because I am far from Nubian culture, so when I reached a stage where I could travel and move around, I was went to Aswan and sat there for a I discovered its beauty, the quality of its art and culture, the most wonderful, and it flowed through my veins. Very beautiful and special for me, that’s why I decided to travel to African countries to learn more about their culture and musical arts and learn their correct interpretation.
* Known for your love of travel and transportation in African countries, tell us about these tours.
After years of work, I decided to take a vacation to travel on a road trip from Egypt to the countries of South Africa, to familiarize myself with the arts and cultures of these countries of which I consider myself a part. , and the trip took 52 days, and after I got back from that trip, I recorded my first song, “My love, come.” I gave a concert band in Egypt, then I performed a second song, “Hey Hey”, but I haven’t played outside of Egypt yet and I hope after the end of the Corona pandemic, concerts will resume in various parts of the world.
* Who is the Arab artist who was influenced by him?
I love hearing Fayrouz, Ziad Al-Rahbani, Shadia and Al-Shahroura Sabah, and I love the voice of Mohamed Mounir, who is the artist who touched me the most.
* How do you promote your business on social media and have you been exposed to cyberbullying?
Some time ago I featured a Sudanese colored song distributed with reggae music and showed it through my social media accounts, and it hit a million views in just 5 days, and this success made me happy because social media was the reason for my appearance from the start, but online bullying I ignore it completely.
Why did you choose to mix Arabic music with African rhythms?
The music I offer is purely African, but this music in the Arab world is still considered strange, and Egypt is part of the African continent rich in cultural and musical treasures, and I want to present songs of all kinds that I have seen on my trip to the African continent and I am sure they will appeal to listeners in the Arab world.
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