Samir Sourour's album, "Aashaq Al Sax Instrumental," is a beautiful collection of saxophone melodies that showcase his skills as a musician. The album features 12 tracks, each with its own unique sound and style. The saxophone is the main instrument throughout the album, and it is played with great passion and skill.
The album starts with the title track, "Aashaq Al Sax," which is a beautiful composition that sets the tone for the rest of the album. The saxophone is accompanied by a piano, and the two instruments blend together perfectly to create a beautiful melody. The album continues with tracks like "Layla," "Awel Marra," and "Ana Bahebak," all of which are equally beautiful and showcase the versatility of the saxophone.
One of the standout tracks on the album is "Ya Layali," which features a beautiful saxophone solo that is both haunting and mesmerizing. The saxophone is accompanied by a guitar and a piano, and the three instruments come together to create a beautiful and emotional melody.
Samir Surour (1933-2003) was an Egyptian saxophonist. He started his career in a brass military band and was discovered by Baligh Hamdi. Samir Surour was the first to modify saxophone and add a quarter tone. He shared the stage with Umm Kulthum, Fayza Ahmed, Nagat El-Sagheera and Abdel Halim Hafez. The latter allowed Surour to perform long sax solos as song parts. After the golden age of Egyptian music was over, Surour disappeared from the scene. He came back in the 1990s in collaboration with Amr Diab and never stayed out of spotlight till passing in 2003.
"Aashaq Al Sax Instrumental" is a beautiful album that showcases Samir Sourour's skills as a saxophonist. The album is perfect for anyone who loves instrumental music and appreciates the beauty of the saxophone. Each track is beautifully composed and performed, and the album as a whole is a true work of art.