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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 13, 2013 22:44:21 GMT -6
There are very many Nasheeds. Most are in Arabic. There is also some disagreement among ourselves as to if music is permitted to accompany a Nasheed. I am a bit of a purist here and believe all music instruments except for the duff and drum are forbidden. For all things not just Nasheeds. However I am aware some disagree with me and I accept their right to do so.
I am going to avoid any debate about music in this thread. And not even try to explain why Nasheeds for children are exempt from the instrument prohibition.
With that said I am going to begin with a Children's Nasheed, While this one is in Arabic the basic message is children should be thankful to Allah(swt) for having the gift of their mothers. I think that is enough for you to understand the Nasheed. Umm is the diminuative and afectionate word for Mother, it corresponds pretty well with the English Mommy.
This next one is my favorite or was when I was able to hear. Now with my poor hearing I can not hear much of anything and go by memory. It is also the first Nasheed I ever heard
This one is also a favorite. It is available in nearly every language, Most Imams world wide keep a supply of them to give to new Muslim
This is the 99 names of Allah, many of us try to recite it several times a day.
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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 13, 2013 23:11:52 GMT -6
Some Nasheeds carry very strong reminders such as this one does.
Some Nasheeds are just an expression of joy like these next 2
Some Nasheeds are a reminder of Hope
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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 13, 2013 23:52:52 GMT -6
Some Nasheeds are a prayer for a better tomorrow. (I should use proper Arabic the plural of Nasheed is Anasheed)
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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 14, 2013 0:01:25 GMT -6
I found the 99 names with English sub- titles
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Post by nabilbb on Sept 14, 2013 0:57:50 GMT -6
I didn't know there was disagreement about using musical instruments in nasheeds, what I know is, it's not permissible to use it. Do you have a source for this Woodrow?
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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 14, 2013 6:34:06 GMT -6
I didn't know there was disagreement about using musical instruments in nasheeds, what I know is, it's not permissible to use it. Do you have a source for this Woodrow? The majority of Scholars are in agreement it is not permissible to use in nasheeds. The Sufi scholars seem to be in disagreement However a few claim it is allowed and it is a common practice among the Sufi. Nearly every Sufi nasheed has music instruments in it. I won't post any here, but if you do a search on Youtube for "Sufi Anasheed" you will see what I mean. While there are those who deny the Sufi are Muslim, I accept them as being Muslim as they say the same Shahadah we do and they do try to follow the same 5 pillars. But some of their practices seem to be in error. I have deep fondness for the Sufi and I followed the Sufi path for most of my first year as a Muslim and many of my closest friends are Sufi. But their attitude about Music and their building shrines to saints strikes me as being serious error possibly even shirk. One problem I have now is because my hearing is very poor and most of my hearing loss is in the upper frequencies I can not tell if there is instrument Music in a Nasheed, All of my hearing is gone except for very low pitches. I can hear some of the Qur'an reciters very well especially Sheik Ghamdi. But typically I can not hear music instruments or the voices of most women and young Children. To keep this from becoming a discussion about Music, I will try to find fatwah concerning music and post those in the Fatwa thread.
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Post by nabilbb on Sept 14, 2013 10:28:58 GMT -6
Oh, I totally missed that. Sufis were not in my mind at all, that makes sense now
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Post by Woodrow LI on Sept 15, 2013 22:25:36 GMT -6
Ramadan
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