Diana Haddad

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Diana Haddad
Rotana
(2014–present)

Diana Haddad (

Arab World
and has been so since the mid-1990s. Her debut album Saken (1996) was one of the best selling albums of 1996, being certified platinum by Haddad's label Stallions Records. The album also introduced Haddad and her Bedouin music style to the public.

Haddad's biggest breakthrough came in late 1997 when she released her third album Ammanih accompanied with a major hit single of the same title. During this time, Haddad formed a successful team with her Emirati ex-husband Suhail Al-Abdul who directed all of her music videos up until 2005 when she decided to work with new directors. Haddad also stepped out of her comfort zone when she started performing in dialects other than Lebanese and Bedouin in her fourth studio album Yammaya (1998) which included songs in Khaliji, Iraqi, and Egyptian dialects. Hadded's career saw ups and downs, but overall she was able to produce memorable hit singles. These include songs like "Saken" and "Ammanih" in the 1990s, "Mani Mani", "Mas & Louly", and "Ya Aibo" in the 2000s, "La Fiesta" and "Ela Hona" in the 2010s.[1]

Life and career

1976–1992: Early life

Haddad was born to a

archeology. For this reason, Haddad enjoyed shooting the song "Yammaya" in the Giza pyramid complex in 1998. In 1992, she received a diploma in computer science before she joined a popular singing competition called Studio El Fan in Beirut
.

1993–1997: Saken and Ahl Al Esheg

With the help of Studio El Fan, which was broadcast nationally on

Samira Tawfik. Haddad's music is considered an update of Tawfik's early work. Haddad's debut album also included other hits such as "Lagaitek", a cover of Issam Rajji
's classic hit, and "Al-Sahra".

Her second album,

Princess Diana
died few months after the shooting of the video.

1998–1999: Ammanih, Yammaya, and Shater

Suhail Al-Abdul chose to shoot the music video for "Yammya" (1998) in Giza pyramid complex. He allotted a budget of £E1 million for the video. Actors such as Muna Wassef and Sawsan Badr make an appearance in the video along with 100 extras and 40 dancers. The video is still one of the most memorable moments in Haddad's career.

Following the release of her first two albums, Saken and

Turkish culture
in the Arab world and therefore it promoted Arab tourism in the country. Shooting Arabic music videos in Turkey became a trend in later years and peaked in early 2000s. On 19 July 1996, Haddad gave birth to her first daughter Sophie. The birth of Sophie inspired the second single from "Ammanih", the ballad "Ya Benti" which was shot by Al-Abdul in a poor rural area in Lebanon and shows two-year-old Sophie suffering poverty with her mother. In the lyrics of "Ya Benti", which translates to "Oh my daughter", a mother apologizes to her little daughter for not being able to take her out or afford life luxuries and toys.

The song "Wainhom" from Shater (1999) was devoted to Kuwait's prisoners of war. Haddad lived most of her childhood in Kuwait until it was invaded by Iraq in 1990.

Haddad's first three records contained songs exclusively in Lebanese and Bedouin dialects, which defined her unique musical style during the early years. However, the release of Haddad's fourth studio album Yammaya in late 1998 saw a big change in Haddad's music. The album's lead single "Yammaya" incorporated ancient Egyptian beats, but still maintained a Bedouin dialect. Al-Abdul allotted a high budget for "Yammaya"'s music video which was shot in the Giza pyramid complex. Big part of the budget went to well-known Arab actors such as Muna Wassef and Sawsan Badr who appear in different roles in the video. The video takes place in ancient times Egypt where Haddad uses a witch (played by Wassef) to restore her throne from the current queen (played by Badr). The video also shows slaves moving to the music in a choreographied dance inspired by ancient Egypt. Both "Yammaya" and the second single from the album, "Emshi Wara Kidbohom", were able to become popular across the Arab world despite the poor promotion following the death of Haddad's mother at the time of album's release. "Emshi Wara Kidbohom" marks Haddad's first single ever in a dialect other than Lebanese or Bedouin. The song, performed in Egyptian dialect, ultimately became one of Haddad's most recognized hits in Egypt. Yammaya also included songs in Khaliji, Iraqi, and classical Arabic dialects.

In summer 1999, only a few months after the release of Yammya, Haddad released her fifth studio album Shater. The first single, "Shater", was one of the most popular singles in 1999 and was well received especially by toddlers for the use of the word "shater" meaning "clever", a word that is commonly associated with young children. The song was directed by Al-Abdul in

prisoners of war
who never came back from Iraq. Haddad dedicated the song to her childhood friends in Kuwait.

2000–2003: Jarh Al Habib, Akhbar Helwa, and Law Yesaloni

"Mani Mani" (2000) was shot in Haddad's home country of Lebanon. The city of Beirut attractions such as the Pigeons' Rock in Raouché can be seen several times in the video.

The final single from Shater, "Al Fosol Al Arba'a", another Khaliji song, was released as a music video in early 2000. The song, produced by Saudi musician Aseel Abu Bakr Salem, is about a love interest who changes instantly like the

green screen
and used 3D graphics.

In summer 2000, the song "Mani Mani" was released as the lead single from Diana Haddad's sixth studio album Jarh Al Habib. Haddad returned to her home country of Lebanon for the music video of "Mani Mani" since the song combines Bedouin and Lebanese lyrics. The song contains unique arrangements and sound effects which contributed to its success. Jarh Al Habib saw a successful attempt to break into the Egyptian market again as it included four out of nine tracks in Egyptian dialect. One of these tracks is the title track "Jarh Al Habib" which is a duet with Egyptian

Nawal Al Zoghbi
, which also affected the promotion campaign of Akhbar Helwa in 2001.

Al Zoghbi sued Haddad due to her and her husband's accusations that Al Zoghbi pays more attention to her looks than her music and that she is just a "performer". Al Zoghbi took the couple to court in Lebanon on grounds of "emotional distress" she suffered as a result of Al-Abdul and Haddad's criticism. Al-Abdul also stated that Al Zoghbi's voice was "out of tune". However, in 2002 the court rejected Al Zoghbi's case and the ruling stated that "the statements made by Al-Abdul and Haddad are not classified as defamation of the claimant as it does not have any impact on her basic artistic position but is rather linked with her performance. The claim that the plaintiff is a singer or performer is a flexible classification that conforms to personal standards".[5]

Haddad signed a contract with Egyptian label Alam El Phan in 2002 and released her first album with the company Law Yesaloni in June. Law Yesaloni marks Haddad's first full studio album in Khaliji dialects. The album incorporates styles from almost all the different Arab countries of the Persian Gulf. For example, the track "Kama Kom" is heavily influenced by Omani music, a style that is rarely found in mainstream Khaliji music. One music video was released from this album for the song "Law Yesaloni", which is a duet with Emirati newcomer Eida Al Menhali who went on to become one of the most popular Emirati Chaabi musicians.

2004–2007: Awel Marrah and Diana 2006

Diana Haddad in 2005.

On 12 March 2004, "Waily", the lead single from Haddad's ninth studio album Awel Marrah (2004), was premiered on the reality talent show

Star Academy Arab World on LBC. The album, which was initially titled Diana 2003, faced many delays prior to its release. It was originally set for a summer 2003 release. The president of Alam El Phan records, Mohsen Gaber, explained the reason behind the delay is that Haddad spent two years "perfecting" her new album which in his opinion makes her "a genuine artist that his company will do everything in their hands to promote".[6] To make up for the delay, three tracks from Awel Marrah were shot back-to-back as music videos with Haddad's husband Suhail Al-Abdul. These include "Waily", "Saheby", and the title track "Awel Marrah". "Waily" music video was premiered with the album's release in June 2004. The video, which features Kuwaiti actress Mona Shaddad, follows a storyline that is Haddad's idea. Some of "Waily"'s scenes were shot at Dubai International Airport while most of the video takes place in a school basketball court. Haddad's leg was injured during the shooting of a scene in the video where Haddad's is dunking. Haddad's broken leg appears in the airport scene of the video. "Saheby", a cover of a song by Emirati folklore artist Ahmed Al-Shibani, was premiered in summer 2004 as well. During this summer, a promotional party was held in Cairo where Haddad performed a number of the album's tracks. The concert was later shown on Gaber's newly launched channel Mazzika
. After the success of "Waily" and "Saheby" music videos in the summer of 2004, "Awel Marrah" video premiered in November 2004. A music video for "Khaleny Saktah" was also set to be directed by Egyptian director Ahmed Al-Mahdi in Cairo, but Haddad had to leave Egypt for Lebanon due to her father illness. Hence, the project was canceled altogether. If went through, "Khaleny Saktah" could have been Haddad's first music video with a director other than her husband. However, in early 2005, Haddad finally collaborated with a different director for the music video of the Lebanese track "Law Ma Dakhalt Ebrasi". The song was released as the fourth and final single from the album before Haddad went into another hiatus to record her tenth studio album.

In December 2004, Haddad and Al Zoghbi overcame their differences when Haddad took the initiative and made a personal phone call to Al Zoghbi after hearing that she was experiencing a downfall in her health. Haddad revealed that she felt it was her duty to call and wish Al Zoghbi a quick recovery. Al Zoghbi was grateful towards Haddad for putting all the disputes aside. The two artists appeared on the cover of Zahrat Al Khaleej magazine in an issue that featured a photoshoot of Haddad and Al Zoghbi together. They also began to form a mutual respect for one another.

On 24 June 2005, Haddad performed a new track from her upcoming studio album at the finale of the talent show Nojoom Al Khaleej which used to broadcast on Al-Abdul's channel Nojoom. The song, entitled "Hassafah", is a Khaliji track that later appeared on Haddad's tenth studio album Diana 2006. The album was released simultaneously with the lead single "Mas & Louly" in March 2006. For this record, Haddad had to break up with her former label Alam El Phan which kept on postponing the album release for months. A last-minute decision, the album was finally released under her husband's Al-Abdul records company. However, Al-Abdul was a newly established company at the time and only focused on the

EMI Music Arabia in other countries. "Mas & Louly" became an instant hit due to its simple lyrics which are performed in a dialect that can be understood by most people in the Arab world. It also featured Algerian raï musician Cheb Khaled which gave the song an international feel. No more music videos were released from the album due to the 2006 Lebanon War
until later in the year when the song "Zay El Sokar" premiered in late October coinciding with Eid al-Fitr. Before the war, a Khaliji non-album single entitled "Badr Al Bdour" was performed in Nojoom Al Khaleej second-season finale. When the war started in July, Haddad was in the Emirates with her family. However, she paid a tribute to Lebanon by shooting a music video for two of her old tracks "Ana Al Ensan" and "Maghdouche" which appear on Yammaya (1998) and Jarh Al Habib (2000), respectively, in the form of a medley. Haddad worked with the Egyptian director Yaser Sami for the first time on "Zay El Sokar" music video which helped make the Egyptian song popular in Egypt. The Egyptian ballad "Aadi" was shot with Lebanese director Leila Kanaan earlier in 2006 but was not released until early 2007.

2008–2010: Men Diana Illa and divorce

In late 2008, Haddad announced the release of her eleventh studio album (and second

diss
to old men who, in spite of being grandparents, spend their time hitting on young girls and cheating on their wives. Haddad sends a message to these men to respect their age and behave well to set an example for their grandkids. Some critics hated the comedy approach Haddad took in the song and the video, while others praised the idea. This was Haddad's last single before she announced her separation from her husband Suhail Al-Abdul in August after over a decade together.

After the divorce, Haddad decided to get busy in a mini summer tour in 2009, beginning with two concerts in France and Morocco. The concert in Morocco was a part of Al Mydiak Festival, which is held annually in honor of the King Crowning Day. Haddad set a record in the festival's history for attracting more than 150,000 people. After a concert in Algeria, Haddad ended the tour in Lebanon with two concerts. One of these concerts was Haddad's first show ever in her hometown of Maghdouche. Her concert attracted more than 6,000 people from all over Lebanon. Footage from the concert can be seen in the second music video from Men Diana Illa, "Ya Zalan". The video also shows footage of Haddad enjoying her life as a single woman in various locatios such as the beach and the recording studio.[9]

2011–2015: Bent Osol and Ya Bashar

In 2009, Haddad revealed she was working on a duet with an

MBC FM. MBC FM premiered the song "Enta Ma'ai (Kol Hayati)" which features Lebanese-Canadian R&B musician Karl Wolf ten days prior to the album release.[10]

In late 2013, Haddad signed a

Rotana. Her first album with the company was released in December 2014 under the title Ya Bashar. The album was preceded by the release of number of singles including "Albi Wafi" in 2012, "Naam Seedi", "El Kathab", "Thaleth Alaaiad" and the Moroccan hit "La Fiesta" in 2013, and "Hala We Ahleen" and "Habebi Masry" in 2014. All of these single were released as music videos and only "Hala We Ahleen" made it into Ya Bashar. Haddad supported the album with three more music videos for the songs "Haflet Hob", "Elard Ghanat (Megana)", and "Ya Bashar" throughout 2015. Haddad made her music production debut on the album on a track called "Farhet Qalbi", although she had an uncredited co-production on her 2012 single "Ya Baad Omri". In June 2015, Haddad was presented with an honorary award at the 2015 Murex D'Or in Lebanon for her contribution in music.[11]

2016–present: "Ela Hona"

In 2016, Haddad stopped promoting Ya Bashar and started releasing more singles including a duet with Lebanese musician

Assi El Helani
entitled "Romeo & Juliet". She also released a cover of Kuwaiti singer Mohammed Almesbah song "Tibassam". During the summer of 2016, Haddad released a project with Saudi social media personalities Darin Albayed and Zied ِAlswaida under the title "Nisfi Althani". On January 1, 2017, radio stations across the Arab world premiered the single "Taabr Qalbi." The song marks Haddad's return to Lebanese dialect since her 2012 single "Albi Wafi." A lyric video for the song was uploaded to Haddad's YouTube account five days later. Another Lebanese song and its accompanying music video entitled "Nayma Bel Asal", produced by Saudi composer Talal, was premiered on Talal YouTube channel on August 13, 2017.

Haddad shot a song called "Ela Hona" back-to-back with "Nayma Bel Asal" in Tbilisi, Georgia with her director friend Nahla Al-Fahad. The video, which premiered on October 11, 2017, is Haddad's first Iraqi music video in four years since "El Kathab" in 2013. During 2018, the song gained popularity in a slow manner due to it being covered by underground Iraqi artists including the producer of the song Ali Saber. It became a sleeper hit gaining over 100 million hits on YouTube as of early 2020. Due to the unexpected popularity of the song, Haddad postponed any plans for albums or major singles. Haddad released the follow-up single, "Ahebak W Katha", in July 2019 with the same team that produced "Ela Hona". In early September 2019, Hadded followed "Ahebak W Katha" up with another single in Egyptian dialect entitled "Gamalo". This marks Haddad's first track in Egyptian since "Habebi Masry", Haddad's debut single with Rotana, in October 2014. On February 10, 2020, Hadded premiered the new music video of a track called "Ma Had Yehes Bi ElAasheq". The new track, performed in Bedouin Arabic dialect, is supposedly the lead single off Hadded's upcoming fourteenth studio album. Haddad, who has been speaking fondly of the song since 2018, claimed that the song "will recreate the glory of the single "Ahl Al Esheg" released in 1997".

Personal life

Haddad comes from the southern Lebanese town of

UAE. She was criticized by the press who called her marriage a marriage of convenience. Haddad has always stated that her marriage was out of love and not for wealth. However, in 2012, three years after their divorce, she recognized that she was far too young to marry and despite being in love, she was not fully grown up.[13]

In 1999, it was reported that Haddad had officially embraced

Qur'an and fasts during Ramadan. She denied rumours that she embraced Sufism or returned to Christianity after her divorce.[13][16]
Haddad's father died in late 2011, thirteen years after the death of his wife Mouna. The track "Rajaa Al Sheti" on the 2011 album Bent Osol was devoted to Haddad's parents.

Hadded has lived in Dubai since she married Al-Abdul, but she frequently visits her native Lebanon when possible as she owns real estate there. In one of her visits in late 2009, Haddad and her driver were attacked by armed

bandits in Beirut who demanded everyone in the car to get out. Haddad's driver refused to obey the demands of the criminals and made a daring, yet life saving quick exit and escaped. The militants attempted to catch up with them but failed. Haddad called the incident traumatic and said she was not able to sleep for days afterwards. It is believed that their motives were to steal the car.[17] In March 2010, Haddad admitted that she had not voted in the Lebanese general election of 2009 stating that she currently "lives in the United Arab Emirates" and that she hopes that "God protects every Lebanese official who puts Lebanon over his personal interests."[18]

When it comes to body image issues, Haddad revealed that she was not against plastic surgery as long as it was not exaggerated and admitted to having a nose job. Haddad is noted to being quite petite in size and height.[19]

Philanthropy

Haddad has been involved in humanitarian work in areas such as social and political crises. In 2000, upon the uprising of the Palestinian Intifada, Haddad released a song dedicated to the Palestinian cause called "Al Haq Yaktubo Min Dami" (Arabic: the truth is written with my blood). She cancelled a scheduled fifteen US tour dates in solidarity with the Palestinian people.[20][21]

In 2003, Haddad contributed to a campaign against drugs and smoking in the UAE by releasing a single called "Bi Edak El Qarar" (Arabic: the decision is in your hands). She was chosen to be part of the campaign by the organizers of the project due to her influence on young Emirati people. The video was directed by Suhail Al-Abdul.[22]

In 2007 she took part in a charity concert held by the American CHF firm in UAE along with Assi el Helani, Youri Mrakkadi, and Bassem Feghali. The money raised from the concert went to Lebanese children. A year later, she was honored by Al Rashid Care Center for her work with handicapped children.[23]

In September 2011, The International Human Rights Watch Organisation (HRW) appointed her an Ambassador of Peace. Since then, Haddad has been participating in humanitarian and charitable activities that are part of the HRW's agenda in the Arab world.

In 2008, Haddad was offered a part in the charity single "El Dameer Al Arabi" (Arabic: the Arab conscience) performed by a

Asala Nasri and Ahlam. Haddad declined the offer and explained the reason behind her decision in the TV show Tarattatta that "patriotic songs proved useless and vain in the Arab world."[24]

Discography

Studio albums

Live albums

  • Anida
    (1996)

Compilation albums

Singles

1990s

Title Year Album Director Dialect
"Tayr Al Yammameh" 1992 Saken Lebanese Arabic
"Saken" 1996 Suhail Al-Abdul Bedouin Arabic
"Lagetek"
"Al-Sahra" Lebanese Arabic
"Anida" Ahl Al Esheg
"
Ahl Al Esheg
"
1997 Suhail Al-Abdul Bedouin Arabic
"Bizaal Minak" Lebanese Arabic
"Ammanih" Ammanih Bedouin Arabic
"Ya Benti" 1998 Lebanese Arabic
"Yammaia" Yammaia
Sa'idi Arabic
"Emshi Wara Kidbohom" Egyptian Arabic
"Awqed Al Shamaa" 1999 Classical Arabic
"Shater" Shater Bedouin Arabic
"Wainhom"
Khaleeji Arabic

2000s

Title Year Album Director Dialect
"Al Fosol Al Arba'a" 2000 Shater Suhail Al-Abdul
Khaleeji Arabic
"Mish B'edi" Unknown Lebanese Arabic
"Mani Mani" Jarh Al Habib Suhail Al-Abdul Bedouin Arabic
"Al Haq Yaktubo Min Dami" Classical Arabic
"Mnawer Bladik" 2001
Khaleeji Arabic
"Adlaa Alaik" Jarh Al Habib
"Elli Fe Bali" Akhbar Helwa Egyptian Arabic
"Law Yesaloni" 2002 Law Yesaloni
Khaleeji Arabic
"Beedak El Qarar" 2003 Classical Arabic
"Waily" 2004 Awel Marrah Bedouin Arabic
"Saheby"
Khaleeji Arabic
"Awel Marrah" Egyptian Arabic
"Law Ma Dakhalt Ebrasi" 2005 Sophie Boutros Lebanese Arabic
"Hassafah" Diana 2006 Saed Mousa
Khaleeji Arabic
"Mas & Louly" 2006 Leila Kanaan Bedouin Arabic
"Badr Al Bdour" Saed Mousa
Khaleeji Arabic
"Ana Al Ensan" Yammaia Nahla Al-Fahad Classical Arabic
"Maghdouche" Jarh Al Habib Lebanese Arabic
"Zay El Sokar" Diana 2006 Yaser Sami Egyptian Arabic
"Aadi" 2007 Leila Kanaan
"Ma Nysetak" Saed Mousa
Khaleeji Arabic
"Azab El Hawa" 2008 Diana 2006 Nahla Al-Fahad Syrian Arabic
"Hobi Emirate" Unknown
Khaleeji Arabic
"Sheft Itessalek" Men Diana Illa Nahla Al-Fahad
"Ya Aybo" 2009 Kello Jdid 2009 Lebanese Arabic
"Ya Zalan" Men Diana Illa
Khaleeji Arabic

2010s

Title Year Album Director Dialect
"Ya Hadieh Min Rabna" 2010 Mohammad Jum'ah Egyptian Arabic
"Majnona" Walid Nassif
Khaleeji Arabic
"Gaalat Diana" 2011 Bent Osol Fadi Haddad
"Wadi Haki" 2012 Nahla Al-Fahad
"Albi Wafi" Jad Shwery Lebanese Arabic
"Naam Seedi" 2013 Yaqoob Yusuf Al-Mahanna
Khaleeji Arabic
"El Kathab" Adel Serhan
Iraqi Arabic
"Thaleth Alaaiad" Fadi Haddad
Khaleeji Arabic
"La Fiesta" 2014 Clément Chabault Moroccan Arabic
"Hala We Ahleen" Ya Bashar Yasser Al-Yasseri
Khaleeji Arabic
"Habebi Masry" Majdi Kharof/Mohammed Abduljawad Egyptian Arabic
"Haflet Hob" 2015 Ya Bashar Fadi Haddad
Khaleeji Arabic
"Elard Ghanat (Megana)"
"Ya Bashar" Bedouin Arabic
"Romeo & Juliet" 2016 Alaa Al Ansari
"Tibassam" Yasser Al-Yasseri
Khaleeji Arabic
"Nisfi Althani" Anwar Al-Yasseri
"Taabr Qalbi" 2017 Lyric video Lebanese Arabic
"Nayma Bel Asal" Nahla Al-Fahad
"Ela Hona"
Iraqi Arabic
"Ahebak W Katha" 2019 Lyric video
"Gamalo" Egyptian Arabic

2020s

Title Year Album Director Dialect
"Ma Had Yehes Bi Elaasheq" 2020 Shehab Bedouin Arabic
"Msh Rah Nkhtlif" Nahla Al-Fahad Lebanese Arabic
"Aasheg Dhamian" 2021
Khaleeji Arabic
"Sayed El Hamga" 2022

Duets

Year Collaborated With Title Album Video Clip Director Language/Dialect
1997 Various Artists Helm Al Arabi N/A Arabic
1998 Wael Kfoury Waseyet Hob N/A Special concert performance only Lebanese Arabic
2000 Mohammed El-Azabi Jarh Al Habib
Jarh Al Habib
Unfilmed Egyptian Arabic
2001
Rashid Al-Majed
Ard Al Emirates/Emirates Land of Peace N/A Televised Concert
Khaleeji Arabic English
introduction verses
2001 Jad Nakhle Wily Mennak N/A Televised Studio Live performance Bedouin Arabic
2001
Rashid Al-Majed
Asma Bilad N/A unreleased
Khaleeji Arabic
2002 Aitha Al Menhali Law Yesaloni Law Yesaloni Suhail Al-abdool
Khaleeji Arabic
2006 Cheb Khaled Mas w Louli Diana 2006 Leila Kanaan Lebanese (Haddad) & Algerian Arabic (Cheb Khaled)
2010 Karl Wolf Enta Maai Kol Hayati Bent Osol Fadi Haddad
English (Wolf) and Lebanese Arabic
(Haddad)

Special Recordings/Live Tracks

  • Lematha Al Moshtaka
  • Helm Al Arabi
  • Ya Rayheen Ommi (1997)
  • Jabalak Kanz (live in concert ) (1998)
  • Mush Beedi (1999)
  • Ya Carthage (2000)
  • Naam Zayed (2001)
  • Ard El Emarat (2001)
  • Wily Mennak (2001)
  • Asma Bilad
  • Roof Roohi (2002)
  • El Lilah Ghair (2002)
  • Noor Aini (2002)
  • Ela Falastin... (2002) (Live)
  • Saat Kheir (2003)
  • Ainawi (2003)
  • Yal Samra (2003)
  • Lgenawi (2003)
  • Ya Keef Al Rooh (2003)
  • Ya Fakr
  • Ya Baad Omri
  • Enta Al Shams (2001) (Song most famously by Najwa Karam) (Unreleased Studio Recording)
  • Al EIn Molayetin (2005) (Live in concert in Algeria)
  • Lanat Emaraa (Theme Song for a Drama in Bahrain) (2008)
  • Yal Samra (2003)

References

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  2. ^ ""سيدتي" تصطحب ديانا حداد إلى بلدتها مغدوشة بعد سنوات طويلة من الغياب والزيارة تختتم على مائدة فضل شاكر". Retrieved 3 August 2017.
  3. ^ "جريدة الرأي | ديانا حداد: انظر إلى الأمام دائما لأصل إلى هدفي". Archived from the original on 27 September 2011. Retrieved 17 February 2010.
  4. ^ a b "ديانا حداد : أنا واثقة في نفسي" [Diana Haddad: I am confident in myself]. www.moheet.com. Archived from the original on 23 July 2011. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  5. ^ "Nawal al Zughbi Looses Case Against Diana Haddad". Al Bawaba. 9 January 2002. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  6. ^ Fawzi, Rafat (13 June 2004). "Diana loves doing commercials, not movies". Khaleejtimes.com. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  7. ^ "AHLAN! Hot 100 - 2007 Hot 100". Archived from the original on 19 September 2008. Retrieved 7 July 2009.
  8. ^ "From Diana with love". Archived from the original on 14 January 2014. Retrieved 18 February 2016.
  9. ^ [1][dead link]
  10. ^ "ديانا حداد ترفض الغناء مع إليشيا كيز". Gn4me.com. 11 July 2011. Archived from the original on 11 July 2011. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  11. ^ "Awards and Winners of the 2015 Murex D'Or". Rinnoo.net. 4 June 2015. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  12. ^ "صحيفة العرب القطرية // - - ديانا حداد: الله هداني.. وأنا الآن مسلمة عن اقتناع". Archived from the original on 3 September 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
  13. ^ a b ترفيه، جدول البرامج، مشاهير،أفلام، مسلسلات، برامج تلفزيونية - MBC.net Archived 18 August 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  14. ^ ""والدها مسيحي ووالدتها مسلمة".. قصة اعتناق ديانا حداد للإسلام". مصراوي.كوم (in Arabic). Retrieved 10 November 2023.
  15. better source needed
    ]
  16. ^ "ديانا حداد: أكره "عيد الأم" ورفضت فيلما لهاني سلامة". Filfan.com. 22 March 2010. Archived from the original on 25 February 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  17. ^ "ديانا حداد تعرضت لهجوم مسلح وسائقها أنقذ الموقف". Aawsat.com. 16 October 2009. Archived from the original on 19 February 2012. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  18. ^ "ديانا حداد: لااتعدى خطوطي الحمراء وأربي بناتي على أساس ديني". Elaph.com (in Arabic). 22 March 2010. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
  19. ^ "Sotaliraq.com - صوت العراق - Voice of Iraq". Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 4 February 2010.
  20. ^ [2][dead link]
  21. ^ [3][dead link]
  22. ^ [4][dead link]
  23. ^ [5][dead link]
  24. ^ Mazika Archived 13 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine

External links