That made me feel uneasy? It was like it was vibrating throughout my whole body and making my insides squirm around weirdly. Probably just because It's something I haven't heard often so I'm not accustomed to it, or I think I just had my speakers up too loud. But I remember once when I was staying in London overnight with a sister (before I converted) hearing an azan in the distance early in the morning, and it was nice. I don't think they're allowed here in Scotland outside the building, only inside the building are they allowed.
there is one adthaan i remember we had on our computer. it was from masjid al-aqsa. it was really nice but unfortunately we dont have it anymore on our computer. it would good if it were still around.
...desperate for husnul-khitaam...
please make dua that Allah grants me a good end (to my life). please make dua that Allah guides me.
there is one adthaan i remember we had on our computer. it was from masjid al-aqsa. it was really nice but unfortunately we dont have it anymore on our computer. it would good if it were still around.
To be honest, I've never heard a beautiful azan apart from Turkish ones. Maybe Egypt is an exception, but Turkish ones are by far the most beautiful in my opinion.
The sign language looks really graceful too, and look at the part where he says hayya ala as-salaah. Unmistakeable, even if you didn't know sign language. And reminds us how fortunate we are and what a blessing it is even to be able to hear the adhaan. Enjoy.
Stunningly beautiful adhaan from the Dome of the Rock in Masjid ul Aqsa Download (right click and choose "save target/link as").
This is a clear message for mankind in order that they may be warned thereby, and that they may know that He is only One God, and that those of understanding may take heed (14:52)
Indeed Allah knows, and you know not (16: 74, part)
there is one adthaan i remember we had on our computer. it was from masjid al-aqsa. it was really nice but unfortunately we dont have it anymore on our computer. it would good if it were still around.
Live recording of Maghrib adhaan from the Dome of the Rock in the Masjid al Aqsa precinct, on Friday 11th April 2014.
Please listen to the whole thing (3mins 50 secs). It is truly amazing.
You can play it directly from the embedded player below, or download (download link is below the player).
Download (right click and choose "save target/link as").
Stunningly beautiful adhaan from the Dome of the Rock in Masjid ul Aqsa Download (right click and choose "save target/link as").
This is a clear message for mankind in order that they may be warned thereby, and that they may know that He is only One God, and that those of understanding may take heed (14:52)
Indeed Allah knows, and you know not (16: 74, part)
As I've said in another thread, my son hospitalized in an Islamic hospital. Masjid is its facility, of course. But there is something unique from this masjid. The Azan is always in Javanese (Java ethnic) accent although this hospital located in Sundanese region.
Here, the example of Azan with Javanese accent. (Muezzin: Deni Aden)
As I've said in another thread, my son hospitalized in an Islamic hospital. Masjid is its facility, of course. But there is something unique from this masjid. The Azan is always in Javanese (Java ethnic) accent although this hospital located in Sundanese region.
Here, the example of Azan with Javanese accent. (Muezzin: Deni Aden)
Jazak Allah for sharing. A bit Nostalgia for me as it reminds me of villages back home and the Adhan was top notch
What wonderfully diverse athans… that bring us together. The sign language was so graceful. The Dome of the Rock was classic, and the Indonesian one was a lovely little story that captured the essence of Islam: surrendering to Allah and connecting with others for His Sake.
(smile) And Scimitar's comment was very apt. The best athan is the one that calls you to prayer.
I can't offer a sound recording. But the athans that I found most special were those in a village in the Caucasus. Different brothers would call the prayer. (smile) And some were more melodious than others. (Laugh!) One in particular, I believe, was tone deaf. But he did capture your attention (and was a good way to call the fajr prayer!). But the thing that was most beautiful was exactly the fact that there was this variety and sincerity and sense of community. It was just local lads taking turns, doing their best.
May Allah Bless all those unimportant, yet in truth important, unknown callers to prayer.
Last edited by MuslimInshallah; 10-10-2014 at 12:24 AM.
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