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  1. Al-Atlal - Wikipedia

    Al-Atlal (Arabic: الأطلال, "The Ruins") is a poem written by the Egyptian poet Ibrahim Nagi, which later became a famous song sung by Egyptian singer Umm Kulthum in 1966.

  2. Oum Kalthoum Al-Atlal (The Ruins) English Subtitles ام ... - YouTube

    Oum Kalthoum Al-Atlal (The Ruins) English Subtitles ام كلثوم - الأطلال Yft יֶפֶת 4.16K subscribers Subscribed

  3. Oum Kalthoum - الأطلال (El Atlal) (English translation)

    May 4, 2015 · I'm a native Arabic Speaker who's fluent in English.

  4. Resources | Umm Kulthum - Al-Bustan Seeds of Culture

    A brilliant performance of “Al-Atlal” created as a hologram of Umm Kulthum. A clip of Umm Kulthum reciting the Quran in the film “Fatma.” Umm Kulthum performs a song for King Farouk …

  5. Umm Kulthum ( أم كلثوم ) live; "Al Atlal" (English subtitles)

    "Al Atlal" (The Ruins) at the Olympia Théâtre in Paris, November 1967.

  6. A Deep Dive into Om Kalsoum’s ‘Al Atlal’ and its Cultural Impact

    Jul 4, 2025 · In this article, the author highlights the enduring beauty of ‘Al Atlal’, examining its lyrical content, the musical mastery behind it, and its broader cultural implications.

  7. Al-Atlal” connect metaphorically to Atlantis, a lost or past ...

    Dec 2, 2024 · The word “Al-Atlal” (الأطلال) in Arabic translates to “The Ruins” in English. It often carries deep poetic and emotional connotations, symbolizing memories of the past, lost love, …

  8. Original Gallery Score: UMM / AL ATLAL | Wexner Center for the …

    Sep 11, 2023 · UMM / AL ATLAL is a collaborative sound work composed by Esra Canoğulları and Lara Sarkissian. It's meant to be heard in union with a visit to the galleries, but it can also …

  9. Al-Atlal - Wikiwand

    Al-Atlal (Arabic: الأطلال, "The Ruins") is a poem written by the Egyptian poet Ibrahim Nagi, which later became a famous song sung by Egyptian singer Umm Kulthum in 1966.

  10. What Does the Lady Say? The Legacy of Umm Kulthum - EastEast

    “Al-Atlal” is primarily a melancholic love song, as are so many classic Egyptian songs. As an individual, you empathize with the protagonist, singing amongst “The Ruins” of a past love.