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Your Summer Guide to the Biggest Sahel Parties

Your Summer Guide to the Biggest Sahel Parties

CairoScene2 days ago

From Jamie Jones and Amr Diab to 'All Day I Dream' and P+US, Sahel's 2024 season brings a tidal wave of global talent, iconic beach venues, and back-to-back weekends of pure energy.
Jun 18, 2025
Amr Diab, Who Made Who & Monolink Sol Beach, Marassi Fri July 4th
The Martinez Brothers & Rolbac Sol Beach, Marassi Fri August 1st
&ME​ Sol Beach, Marassi Fri August 8th
Paradise Ibiza: Jamie Jones B2B Seth Troxler, East End Dubs, Kolter, Manda Moor & Awadly Solare, Ras El Hekma Fri July 11th
Shorelines Festival Almaza Bay July 31st-August 2nd
P+US: Bedouin & Jade D-Bay, North Coast Fri August 22nd
P+US: Solomun D-Bay, North Coast Fri August 29th
Fideles, Yulia Niko & Mohasseb B2B Ashmawy ESCĀ Beach, Ras El Hekma Fri August 22nd
'All Day I Dream' ft. Lee Burridge, Nils Hoffmann, Lost Desert, Amonita & Fulltone ESCĀ Beach, Ras El Hekma Fri August 8th
Stephan Jolk, Apache, ThatGirlSherryK & Ziad Mousa ESCĀ Beach Club, Ras El Hekma Fri July 18th
Crcl: Malandra Jr. Cassette, New Alamein Fri June 20th
Pawsa D-Bay, North Coast Fri July 18th
Folamour Kiki's Beach, Hacienda White Thu August 14th

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Your Summer Guide to the Biggest Sahel Parties
Your Summer Guide to the Biggest Sahel Parties

CairoScene

time2 days ago

  • CairoScene

Your Summer Guide to the Biggest Sahel Parties

From Jamie Jones and Amr Diab to 'All Day I Dream' and P+US, Sahel's 2024 season brings a tidal wave of global talent, iconic beach venues, and back-to-back weekends of pure energy. Jun 18, 2025 Amr Diab, Who Made Who & Monolink Sol Beach, Marassi Fri July 4th The Martinez Brothers & Rolbac Sol Beach, Marassi Fri August 1st &ME​ Sol Beach, Marassi Fri August 8th Paradise Ibiza: Jamie Jones B2B Seth Troxler, East End Dubs, Kolter, Manda Moor & Awadly Solare, Ras El Hekma Fri July 11th Shorelines Festival Almaza Bay July 31st-August 2nd P+US: Bedouin & Jade D-Bay, North Coast Fri August 22nd P+US: Solomun D-Bay, North Coast Fri August 29th Fideles, Yulia Niko & Mohasseb B2B Ashmawy ESCĀ Beach, Ras El Hekma Fri August 22nd 'All Day I Dream' ft. Lee Burridge, Nils Hoffmann, Lost Desert, Amonita & Fulltone ESCĀ Beach, Ras El Hekma Fri August 8th Stephan Jolk, Apache, ThatGirlSherryK & Ziad Mousa ESCĀ Beach Club, Ras El Hekma Fri July 18th Crcl: Malandra Jr. Cassette, New Alamein Fri June 20th Pawsa D-Bay, North Coast Fri July 18th Folamour Kiki's Beach, Hacienda White Thu August 14th

Why Music Collabs Across the Arab World Matter More Than Ever
Why Music Collabs Across the Arab World Matter More Than Ever

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In 2025, Arab music is no longer confined by borders, or genres, or dialects, or even expectations. A new wave of collaboration is sweeping across the region, not as a passing trend, but as a cultural, strategic, and emotional necessity. Artists are no longer just making music, they're building bridges in a region that desperately needs connection. For decades, the Arab world's music scenes functioned in silos. Moroccan rap lived in Casablanca. Khaleeji pop stayed in the Gulf. Levantine indie barely made it beyond Beirut. Even the biggest stars often catered only to local audiences, shaped by fragmented media ecosystems and limited industry infrastructure. But those rules are dissolving, and fast. The shift isn't just about the sound. It's about who the music reaches and what it represents. When Amr Diab and Cheb Khaled dropped 'Albi,' it wasn't just two icons collaborating, it was Egypt and Algeria, two giants with decades of history and distinct sonic legacies, coming together in one track. It was a rare moment of musical diplomacy: pop met rai, nostalgia met evolution, and fans across North Africa and the Levant tuned in to a shared moment. That sense of shared identity feels even more powerful in tracks like 'Kalamantina,' where Saint Levant's smooth, diaspora-inflected flow collided with Marwan Moussa's sharp Egyptian cadence. It wasn't just a song, it was a conversation between worlds. Every listener could find a piece of themselves in the mix. And that's the point. Arab youth today aren't defined by national borders. They're fluid, global, political, polyglot, and their playlists reflect it. Collaboration now is more than creativity. It's a form of resistance. In a region where politics, censorship, and media often divide, music has become one of the few spaces where unity feels possible. When artists collaborate across countries, they unlock access, not just to fanbases, but to stages, festivals, and charts that would otherwise remain closed. Music now travels faster than policy. A producer in Beirut can DM a rapper in Casablanca, send a beat to Riyadh, and drop the song on TikTok the next day. The internet has erased the logistical excuses. What's left is choice, and artists are choosing each other. Most importantly, they're responding to demand. Arab Gen Z isn't passively consuming music; they're driving it. They want stories that reflect their reality: not neatly packaged national identities, but messy, mixed, multilingual ones. The success of these collaborations shows that fans are ahead of the industry. They're not asking for representation, they're curating it. So why do collaborations across the Arab world matter more than ever? Because they reflect the future that Arab youth are already living. Because they offer unity in a time of fracture. Because they bypass the broken and build something new. And because they prove, again and again, that even in a region of difference, the beat still brings us back to each other.

Paradise Ibiza Returns to Egypt for 2025 Beach Edition at Ras El Hekma
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Paradise Ibiza Returns to Egypt for 2025 Beach Edition at Ras El Hekma

Jamie Jones brings Paradise Ibiza back to Egypt's North Coast with a sun-drenched lineup set to take over Solare on July 11th. Jun 15, 2025 Paradise Ibiza, the legendary party series helmed by Welsh DJ and producer Jamie Jones, is heading back to Egypt, taking over the scenic shores of Solare in Ras El Hekma on July 11th. The brainchild of UK DJ and producer Jamie Jones, Paradise began as a residency at Ibiza's DC-10 and quickly grew into one of the island's most influential party series. Its expansion to Egypt, brought through Misr Italia Properties, reflects the country's rising presence on the global clubbing map, especially along the North Coast. Headlining the day-into-night affair is Jamie Jones himself, joined by a handpicked crew of international heavyweights: Germany-based DJs Seth Troxler and Kolter, Danish-Filipino DJ Manda Moor, and UK tech-house favourite East End Dubs. Representing the local scene is Egyptian selector Youssef Awadly, known for sets that stitch together groove and grit with North Coast flair.

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