Songs are among the best things that make the atmosphere beautiful and contain feelings of fun and joy, especially in the Ramadan atmosphere, as singing is related to the event, and among them are the songs that from the first time you hear them, you feel joy for the advent of the holy month.

There are many Ramadan songs that we hear during the blessed month, including the song Ramadan Jana and the song Wahwa Ya Wahwa, and to find out the best songs that make you feel the atmosphere of the holy month of Ramadan, which we hear every year, follow the next report.

The song “Ramadan We Have Come and We Are Happy” by Muhammad Abdul Muttalib:

Despite the great simplicity of this song, it is very expressive of the state of happiness with the advent of the blessed month of Ramadan, and in the voice of the artist Muhammad Abdel Muttalib Al Shaji with the choir as he sings those most wonderful words, which makes the person feel goosebumps when he hears these beautiful words, with the sounds of music that beat Very professionally.

Mohammed Abdul Muttalib

Welcome to the month of fasting by Abdul Aziz Mahmoud:

That wonderful song, “Welcome to the month of fasting, welcome to your nights, has returned safely, after our waiting and longing for you, you have come, O Ramadan.” The words are more than pleasant, and it contains a lot of beautiful Ramadan atmosphere.

Abdul Aziz Mahmoud

This man will make me crazy for Sabah and the engineer:

This light, humorous song that is characterized by fun and joy by the beautiful Sabah and the able artist Fouad Al-Mohandes, whose words were by the genius Hussein Al-Sayed and composed by Muhammad Al-Muji. The behavior of the hungry husband, like the children, which you find strange in the atmosphere of Ramadan.

Sabah and Eng

Wahwa Ya Wahwa song by Ahmad Abdel Qader:

The song Wahwa Ya Wahwa, is considered one of the songs closely related to the holy month of Ramadan, and the lantern, sung by singer Ahmed Abdel Qader, which says, “Wahwa ya Wahwa Iaha, I went, O Shaaban Iaha, and we were greeted by the house, O Ramadan.” Many sources indicated that the word Wahwi Ya Wahwi dates back to the ancient Pharaonic era.

Ahmad Abd-Alkadir