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Salam Ala Ahli

The British Muslim Song website has a growing collection of beautiful songs and sounds from the rich but little-known heritage of British Islam. As well as timeless classics from the age of Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam, and several new arrangements written in the same spirit, you can enjoy a unique cross-cultural experiment: great songs written in English to ancient and much-loved Rumelian and Anatolian melodies. Whether you are a music teacher, an entertainer, or simply a lover of beautiful sounds, we hope you enjoy your journey through this fascinating world.

http://britishmuslimsong.co.uk/

Anthem for the Prophet's ﷺ Birthday
Shaykh Abdullah Quilliam / Shaykh Abdal Hakim Murad

صَلِّي ربِّي عَلى النَّبِي شَفِيعِنَا أحْمَد
Salli rabbı ala al‐Nabı, Shafie’na Ahmad.
صَلِّي ربِّي عَلى النَّبِي مَوْلَانَا مُحَمَّد
Salli rabbı ala al‐Nabı Mawlana Muhammad 

 
The people that, in darkness dwell
A glorious light have seen;
God’s prophet now to them hath come
Muhammad al‐Amın

We hail thee, Allah’s prophet true
Of prophecy the seal.
We read with reverence the Book,
Thou wast sent to reveal.

For thou, the burden dids’t remove,
Idolatry’s fell rod,
And in thy day the idols fell
Before the sword of God.

To bless Arabia and the world
Most surely thou was’t raised.
We’ll sing thy praises evermore,
Our Mustafa the praised.

 
We watch with gentle, fostering care
The seed that thou hast sown;
And trust to hear the world declare,
God’s prophet as its own.

A Muslim Anthem

The British Muslim Song website has a growing collection of beautiful songs and sounds from the rich but little-known heritage of British Islam. As well as timeless classics from the age of Sheikh Abdullah Quilliam, and several new arrangements written in the same spirit, you can enjoy a unique cross-cultural experiment: great songs written in English to ancient and much-loved Rumelian and Anatolian melodies. Whether you are a music teacher, an entertainer, or simply a lover of beautiful sounds, we hope you enjoy your journey through this fascinating world.

http://britishmuslimsong.co.uk/

AllahAkbar

al-Latifiyyah - recited By Shaykh Faisal Abdur-Razzaq

Inna Fil Jannat

Many apologies for the lack of a podcast in the recent weeks.The recent opening of SeekersHub Toronto (<a href="http://SeekersHub.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://SeekersHub.org</a>), and the intense Ramadan programming there had kept my wife and I very busy.

So now, I'm back, and will do my best to be more regular, insha'Allah.

This song is an English translation by Shaykh Abdul Hakim Murad, of an originally Turkish song by Yunus <a href="http://Emre.In" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Emre.In</a> his mastery of the English language, he has managed to maintain rhyme and meter of the Turkish original.

I'd always found one of the popular tunes for this song especially captivating, and had written a song called "The Quest" to this tune on the first album.This song follows the original tune and song structure more closely.

The song is essentially an exercise in intercession, through all the things and people one considers as held close by God.

The recording for both the lead vocals and the voice layering backing vocals was done with Blue's Yeti Pro microphone, mounted upside down on a boom microphone stand, straight into my Mac's GarageBand. I'm *really* liking this microphone.

Here are the full lyrics ::

With the rocks and mountains high, Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.
At the dawn with birds that fly, Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.

With Isa, raised on high, With Musa on Sinai,
With the rod that he holds by, Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.

With thankful praise addressed to God With the Koran’s ‘Say: He is God’,
With bare feet, head uncovered, Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.

With Eyub in suffering drear With Yaqoub shedding many a tear
With Muhammad, loved so dear,Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.

With this song, Yunus regales, Singing with the nightingales,
With the Truth’s most loving slaves, Let me call, my Lord, on Thee.

::: For booking inquiries, please contact <a href="mailto:bookings@naderkhan.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">bookings@naderkhan.com</a> :::
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Nader Khan :: (Let Me Call) My Lord On Thee :: by Sidi Muhtar Holland

Qad Bada Wajhul Habibi- Diwan Sh Muhammad Ibn Al Habib- Uthman Ames

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r4tn_-IxpJA

Qad Bada Wajhul Habibi- Diwan Sh Muhammad Ibn Al Habib- Uthman Ames

Traditional Yemeni Qasida. We're not singing it though! Found on the net...

Ala Ya Allah binadhra

Prophets Anthem With Drums-TalaAlbadru-Salli Ya Salam with Marlon Altan -April 20 2019

Burdah Chapters 1 - 3 Fez Theme - Lote Tree Foundation

Nasheed Mawlana

One of my favorite qasidas by Sh Muhammad Ibn Al Habib.

Hope everyone is doing well and Ramadan Mubarak.

Ya Talibal Fana Fillah- Sh Muhammad Ibn Al Habib-Ramadan 2020 Quarantine-May 02 2020-Uthman Ames

Allahou Allah avec Shaykh Hamdi Ben Aissa

Full Burdah Shareef - Mawla Ya Salli Wa Sallim

Qad Kafani ilmu Rabbi (My Lords Knowledge Suffices Me)

Sheikh.Nuh sings Ode of al-Shaghouri RZ

A resource for traditional qasidas (poems, odes), naats and nasheeds taken from around the world, most of which are written by various spiritual masters of the sacred path of sufism (tassawuf - the Islamic science of spirituality).

'The aim of qasidas or spiritual odes is to worship the creator, by turning the hearts to the Divine, who says 'And when My servants ask you of Me, truly I am close' (Quran 2:186).

The purpose of qasidas in the Sufi path is to convey the experiential gnosis of forebears to subsequent generations, for what comes from the heart goes into the heart, and most of the poets who wrote them where Shaykhs of the spiritual paths (tariqa) who addressed their words to those with experiences like themselves or to aspirants.

The person who can benefit from such qasidas is someone whose way lies with the Prophet (Allah bless him and give him peace), and whose heart lies with Allah'

Source: Echoes from Eternity (Shaykh Nuh Ha Mim Keller)

The Prophet (Allah bless him and grant him peace) said:

“Truly, in some poetry, there is wisdom.” [Bukhari, Muslim, Abu Dawud]

AllahAkbar

Mawlid Man

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