Death of Singer Mohamed Jamal in Los Angeles

The death of Lebanese singer Mohamed Jamal has occurred after a long and successful career filled with songs that made him a star in the Arab world. His official page announced his passing in Los Angeles, USA. Born in 1934 in the city of Tripoli, he began his artistic career in the Lebanon Radio in 1954 and then traveled to Cairo in 1956, participating in the films "The Widow Taroub" and "Haa 3" in 1961. His songs became popular in the 1970s, and he worked with the Rahbani brothers on the program "Hour and Song." In the early 1980s, he emigrated to the United States due to the war. Among his most prominent songs are "I Want to See You Every Day," "We Were You and I," "His Car Is Bigger," "Mazzika Ya Mazzika," and "Oh, Um Hamada," among many others. He collaborated with many great poets and composed for Sabah, Najah Salam, and Syrian singer Marwan Hosam Al-Din. It is noted that the late singer was married to artist Taroub, and they formed an artistic duo, presenting joint songs.