Ameer Armaly & Friends
Sat, 16 Sep 2023 (EDT)
09:00PM - 11:00PM
Jalopy Theatre
315 Columbia Street
Brooklyn, New York 112311
$25 adv, $30 door
Doors @ 8:30pm, Show @ 9pm
Oud player Ameer Armaly will present a program of songs from the golden age of Arabic music in collaboration with three singers, each with their own vocal and musical style. The program will include songs from Egypt, the Levant, and Iraq and will showcase some of the many styles of music present in the Arab world. The singers will be accompanied by a takht or traditional small ensemble.
Featuring:
Marwa Morgan - vocals
Zahra Al Zubaidi - vocals
Mohammad Salah - vocals
Ameer Armaly - oud
Zafer Tawil - Violin
Sarah Mueller - violin
Gideon Forbes - nay
Alber Baseel - Percussion
Angie Assal - percussion
Born in South Carolina, Ameer Armaly was exposed to Arabic music from an early age through his uncle who played the oud. He then went on to study under oud masters Simon and Najib Shaheen.
In 2018, he graduated with a Ph.D in computer science from the University of Notre Dame and currently works for Googlewhere he works on making Android devices more accessible to the blind.
Doors @ 8:30pm, Show @ 9pm
Oud player Ameer Armaly will present a program of songs from the golden age of Arabic music in collaboration with three singers, each with their own vocal and musical style. The program will include songs from Egypt, the Levant, and Iraq and will showcase some of the many styles of music present in the Arab world. The singers will be accompanied by a takht or traditional small ensemble.
Featuring:
Marwa Morgan - vocals
Zahra Al Zubaidi - vocals
Mohammad Salah - vocals
Ameer Armaly - oud
Zafer Tawil - Violin
Sarah Mueller - violin
Gideon Forbes - nay
Alber Baseel - Percussion
Angie Assal - percussion
Born in South Carolina, Ameer Armaly was exposed to Arabic music from an early age through his uncle who played the oud. He then went on to study under oud masters Simon and Najib Shaheen.
In 2018, he graduated with a Ph.D in computer science from the University of Notre Dame and currently works for Googlewhere he works on making Android devices more accessible to the blind.