Eid Al-Fitr witnessed a new kind of competition between composers who started singing: Ramy Sabry and Tamer Ashour. Both are trying to assert themselves in their new career, though Sabry was the first to head towards this new terrain two years ago.

 

Ramy Sabry's newest addition within the frame of the aforementioned competition is the album (Ghamadt Einy), which features 12 songs that he composed, except for the song (Bahess Beek). All the album's songs are arranged by Tarek Tawakol.

Sabry announced that he was getting ready to film two of the album's songs: (Kalam Kolo Aady) and (Heyya), written by Wael Tawfeek, and to be directed by Tarek El-Erian.

 

On the other hand, Tamer Ashour released his first album as a singer: (Hadd Beyhebb), produced by Rotana. The album features 10 new songs: (Hagi Ala Nafsi), (Kelmet Ahebb), (Kattar Kheiry), (Eftaraana), (Enta Meen Beysadaak), (Zai Koll Marra), (Kelmet Shokr), (Teslam), (Leih Bafakkar) and (Hadd Beyhebb).

This album features the works of poets Mohammad Atef, Khaled Tag El-Deen, Ameer Te'eima, Hani El-Sagheer, Ahmad Ali Moussa, Mano, Nader Abdullah and Hani Abdel Kareem.

What's really funny is the fact that Ashour didn't compose all the album's songs, but rather cooperated with other composers like Ramy Gamal, Khaled Ezz, Mohammad Yehia and Mohammad Ruhayim and arrangers Touma, Khaled Ezz, Ahmad Ibrahim, Kareem Abdel Wahab, Fahd, Ossama El-Hindi, Hani Yaaqoub, A'ser and Mohammad Mustafa.