transférer

Paroles méditatives

Qasidas

Nasheed Night

Inshad

qasidah

health

نشيد: في ليلة من الليال | أداء: د.محمد الحسيان | من ألبوم مولاي | نسخة المؤثرات
لتحميل النسخة الخالية من المؤثرات:
https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/3921132/nasheed/03_Mwlay.mp3

في ليلة | محمد الحسيان | من ألبوم مولاي | مؤثرات

Our visit to the WillowBrook Halaal Organic farm in Oxford ended in a little Jam with Adam an amazing guitarist mashaAllah.. here is a little snippet of the jam.

Love Is My Foundation

Mercy

The very first Al Maqasid (2014) was a powerful experience.  Set in the Pocono mountains of Pennsylvania, it was a spiritual awakening for people new to such experiences, and a deep revival for old hands.

In a moment before one of the evening sessions, Shaykh Yahya Rhodus asked me to sing something in Urdu.  Before I could begin, he asked me to share the refrain with everyone, and translate it for them. I shared the refrain of a very famous Urdu naat by Ustadh Muzaffar Warsi, "Tu Kuja Man Kuja" (Translation and transliteration of the refrain is shared below. A full translation and transliteration of these words that had everyone swaying, can be found at https://naderkhan.com/discography/water/ ).

There was something very special going on in this moment - everyone was as if drunk in the love of the Prophet (ﷺ).  After I shared the refrain, nobody had to encourage anyone to join in - it was a spontaneous eruption of love, where everyone sang together.  People of every conceivable racial background were swaying back and forth singing in Urdu, in love of the Prophet.  Some were weeping in longing.  Others were smiling ear to ear in celebration.

I am very grateful to have shared this beautiful moment with them.  And I am very grateful to Sidi Ahmed Zaman for having the presence of mind to capture it, and to Sidi Mohammad Najeeb Ahmed for sharing it with me.

If you listen carefully, you can clearly make out voices of Shaykh Yahya Rhodus, Maulana Abdurrahman, Shaykh Muhammad Adeyinka Mendes, and others.

My wife had a creative epiphany and suggested I try out a specific Yemeni tune for this Naat.  I played around with it for a couple of weeks, decided to sing it here.  Those who've heard others reciting it will find this rendition to be *very* different - I hope they still like it.

A studio version of this track is available on the WATER album (rel. 2015), on iTunes, Google Play, Spotify, etc.

This was the longest I'd spent translating *any* Urdu naat.  I found it exceedingly difficult, and I couldn't have done it without my wife and superhero manager Dr. Bano Murtuja.

---
Tu Amir-e-Haram, mae faqir-e-ajam
Tere gun, aur yeh lab, main talab hi talab. 
Tu ataa hi ataa, mae khata hi khata
Tu kuja man kuja, tu kuja man kuja

You: The Leader of the sacred sanctuary, Me: the needy of the ignorant.
Your praise and these lips? I crave and crave. 
You give and give. I err and err.
O, where are you, and where am I! O, where are you, and where am I!

Urdu original by Muzaffar Warsi
Translation © Nader Khan & Bano Murtuja 2013, All Rights Reserved

Image of the Prophet's tomb and mosque from http://alfatihoun.edaama.org/

Nader Khan -- "Where Are You, and Where Am I" -- Al Maqasid Retreat

Qamarun | Inna Fil Jannati - Syrian Munshids

أنشودة : حب الرسول
أداء : محمد ياسين المرعشلي
كورال : فرقة الرضوان (المرعشلي)
غيتار : مجاهد سلطان
كلارينت : محمود الصياد
ألحان وكلمات : قديم
التوزيع والمكساج : db-media

حب الرسول | محمد ياسين المرعشلي

Mawla ya Salli Live

Salaamun 'Ala Qabrin

Professor Lorimer Moseley holds the Inaugural Chair in Physiotherapy at the University of South Australia as well as being a Professor of Neurosciences. He completed his PhD in 2002 and has both learned and shared wisdom at the Universities of Queensland, Sydney and Oxford before settling in Adelaide. He leads the Body in Mind Research Group and coauthored the best-selling ‘Explain Pain’.

In this podcast he answers questions from Ebonie Rio, Department of Physiotherapy, Monash University, covering the important difference between pain and nociception, and sharing thoughts on how pain science can help clinicians working in sports medicine. 

You’ll hear him share the best, and worst, ways to explain pain to patients. He predicts how low back pain management will look in 100 years’ time. As always with Lorimer Moseley. expect thoughtful reflections shared with big dob of humour and humility. 

See also:

TEDx talk ‘Why things hurt’: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gwd-wLdIHjs

Acupuncture applied as a sensory discrimination training tool decreases movement-related pain in patients with chronic low back pain more than acupuncture alone: a randomised cross-over experiment http://goo.gl/zaNX8s

Are children who play a sport or a musical instrument better at motor imagery than children who do not? http://goo.gl/Xv9Qum

Exercise is medicine, for the body and the brain: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/12/943.full

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy in sport: a systematic review: http://bjsm.bmj.com/content/48/2/84.full

Professor Lorimer Moseley on the brain and mind in chronic pain

Shadali Qasidah - Hardah

A clip from an all-Arabic mawlid medley by Nader Khan & The BlackSmiths, featuring the tail end of "Qamarun", followed by "Khairal Bariyya" and a spirited rendition of "Ya Imam Ar Rusli".

The BlackSmiths are: Taleb Ahmed on a 12 inch daff and backing vocals, Dean Morrison on the cajon, Salman Khan on a 22 inch daff, and Ahmed Ali on the tabla.

The clapping and ululating is from an enthusiastic and spirited audience.

Nader Khan & The BlackSmiths performing live 03/2015 -- Qamarun, KhairalBariyya, YaImamArRusli

طه طلعة البدر طه ليلة القدر

طه طلعة البدر

Information on the effectiveness and safety of healthcare should be valid, precise, up to date, clear, and freely available. Currently none of these criteria are fully satisfied, and Cochrane systematic reviews are not the solution.

Ian Roberts, co-director of the clinical trials unit at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine, joins us to describe what the Cochrane Injuries Group is doing to address some of these problems.

Read the full analysis article:
http://www.bmj.com/content/350/bmj.h2463 

Methodological gloss won't fix a rubbish evidence base

The Qasida Muhammadiya is one of the most famous shorter compositions by Imam Busiri, in praise of The Prophet Muhammad, Allah bless him and give him peace.

This recording is from the weekly gathering of celebrating The Prophet, at SeekersHub Toronto [http://www.SeekersHub.org], on September 15th 2011.

I've used an Edirol R-09 recorder, mounted on a tripod about two feet away from me. The microphone on this was excellent at capturing the feel of the gathering in stereo sound. In post-production, I've just added the "Live Performance" effect in GarageBand.

Nader Khan: The Muhammadan Ode ("Qasida Muhammadiya")

When we think about medical evidence, we think of RCTs, registries and meta-analysis. But these EBM tools have yet to filter into the basic science that underpins clinical science. 

One person changing that is Emily Sena, research fellow in clinical brain sciences at the University of Edinburgh - and one of the few people who’s trying to meta-analyse animal studies.

Evidence live - Emily Sena on closing the gap between clinical and basic science

القارئ أنس براق - Anas Bourak

To avoid waste of research, no new studies should be done without a systematic review of existing evidence. That argument has been made for 20 years, yet the lack of reference to a systematic review before designing new studies is still a problem.

Hand Lund, professor at the University of Southern Denmark joins us to explain why research before researching is still an issue.

Read the full analysis:
http://www.bmj.com/content/355/bmj.i5440

Research before researching

قصيدة يا رافع القدر أحمد يا إمام العارفينا للشيخ سيدي عدة بن تونس قدّس الله سرّه

أهل المحبة بالمحبوب قد شغلــــــــوا
وفي محبته أرواحهم بذلـــــــــــــــــوا
وخــربوا كل ما يفنى وقد عمـــــــروا
ما كان يبقى فيا حُسن الذي عمـــــلوا
لم تلههم زينة الدنيا وزخرفـــــــــــها
ولا جناها ولا حلي ولا حُــــــــــــــــلل

أهل المحبة (Zawia Alawiyya)

Shaykh Hamza Yusuf singing a Qasida at the 2003 Rihla Program.

Shaykh Hamza Yusuf - Qasida Salam Ala Ahli

الإخوة أبو شعر - Abu Shaar Bro
اشرب شراب أهل الصفا

al Oukhouwat Abou shaar - Ishrab sharab ahl safa (live)

Sebuah Qasidah nan indah karangan al-`Allamah al-Habib Umar ibn Hafiz  حفظه الله تعالى.

Hadrah Majelis RasuluLlah ﷺ - Qasidah Shollu `ala Nuuri Ahmad ﷺ

Have we been thinking about Osgood Schlatter Disease (OSD) all wrong? To answer this question, Dr. Erin Macri interviewed Prof. Jens Lykkegaard Oleson and Dr. Sinead Holden from Aalborg University on a recent visit to Denmark. 
Prof. Olesen is a rheumatologist and sports medicine physician, currently located at the Center for Almen Medicine at Aalborg University. His research focuses on tendon and fascia tissue adaption to loading, and the use of ultrasound examination in tendon and fascia pathology. Dr. Holden is a Senior Researcher at the Center for General Practice in Aalborg, where she is co-founder and research co-ordinator for the OptiYouth Research Group focused on ‘optimising physical health in youth’. Her research aims to increase understanding of musculoskeletal injuries and pain in youth, to identify those at increased risk for developing chronic MSK problems.
In this episode, we delve into some recent evidence suggesting the OSD may not be the self-limiting condition we have typically believed it to be. In fact, OSD may be more akin to a tendonopathy in its presentation, which lends itself to exploring some novel treatment approaches that may change OSD management in clinical practice.

Related Articles and Links
OSD table: http://bjsm.bmj.com/pages/wp-content/uploads/sites/17/2019/06/OSD-table.pdf
Cairns G, Owen T, Kluzek S, Thurley N, Holden S, Rathleff MS, Dean BJ. Therapeutic interventions in children and adolescents with patellar tendon related pain: a systematic review. BMJ Open Sport Exerc Med. 2018 Aug 13;4(1):e000383. doi: 10.1136/bmjsem-2018-000383
https://bmjopensem.bmj.com/content/4/1/e000383
Holden S, Winiarski L, Krommes K, Thorborg K, Olesen JL, Hölmich P  & Rathleff MS. Prognosis of Osgood-Schlatter - poorer than anticipated? A prospective cohort study with 24-month follow-up. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Vad, CG; Rathleff, MS; Jensen, HP; Holden S. Osgood Schlatter is associated with significant impairments in knee function and quality of life 4 years after diagnosis: a retrospective study. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Lyng K, Rathleff MS, Dean B, Kluzek S, Holden S. Current Management Strategies in Osgood Schlatter: A quantitative study. Presented at the Scandinavian Sports Medicine Conference 2019, Copenhagen, Denmark. 
Kaya DO, Toprak U, Baltaci G, et al. Long-term functional and sonographic outcomes in Osgood-Schlatter disease. Knee Surg Sports Traumatol Arthrosc 2013;21(5):1131-9.
Krause BL, Williams JP, Catterall A. Natural history of Osgood-Schlatter disease. J Pediatr Orthop 1990;10(1):65-8.

Osgood Schlatter – not the self-limiting condition we once thought. Episode #384

Recorded Tapestry of Sacred Music at the Esplanade April 2012. 

Recording and Mastering by Crew Selawat.

For online listening only. 

All copyright License applicable.

Shaykh Hamza Yusuf - Qasida Salam Ala Ahli

outonthetrail