A great intro song can instantly set the mood for a series, pulling you into its world before a single scene plays out. As the second half of Ramadan unfolds, some shows have delivered unforgettable theme songs—whether through haunting melodies, nostalgic throwbacks, or tracks that perfectly match the drama.
Yahia Hussein – Al Ghawy
This one is pure serenity. Yahia Hussein delivers a spiritual poem of supplication that feels like a lullaby—soothing, calming, and deeply emotional. It sets a meditative tone for the series, pulling viewers into its reflective storytelling.
Donia Samir Ghanem – Aysha El Dor
Donia doesn’t just star in Aysha El Dor—she sings its theme song, too. The first half of the song captures the struggles of motherhood, while the second half shifts as her Gen Z alter ego (or rather, Aysha impersonating her niece) takes over. It’s fun, dynamic, and a perfect fit for the show’s playful yet emotional core.
Ahmed Mounib – Qahwet Al Mahatta
Sometimes, the best choice isn’t new at all. Qahwet Al Mahatta revives “Ya Wa’di Ala Al Ayam”, a melancholic song released 39 years ago by the legendary Ahmed Mounib. Paired with visuals of Upper Egypt’s homes and trains, it brings an undeniable nostalgia that mirrors the show’s themes of dreams, struggle, and mystery.
Mohamed Adawiya, Double Zuksh & El Waili – Montahy ElSalaheya
For Montahy ElSalaheya, Adawiya and Double Zuksh deliver a gritty track called “Wahed Tany” about life’s relentless unfairness. It’s raw, heavy, and filled with frustration—mirroring the downfall of a man whose life spirals after a single mistake.
El Waili & Khateeb – Zolm El Mastaba
Zolm El Mastaba opens with El Waili & Khateeb’s “Halak Wa Hali,” a song about life’s relentless hardships. It’s the perfect backdrop for a story filled with betrayal, heartbreak, and power struggles in a tightly controlled village.
Final Thoughts
From modern hits to timeless classics, these intro songs are setting the stage for some of Ramadan’s most intense dramas. Whether they make you nostalgic, emotional, or straight-up anxious for what’s to come, they prove that a great theme song is just as important as the story itself.
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