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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jQobb8sYKKI
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Printable View
^Masha Allah a very calm recitation :)
imitating Abdulbaasit Abdussamad
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gZ0QjoNruw4&feature=related
Do you guys think that he's the same reciter as this one?
ahmad amir
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-yNdK7jIN_Q
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7LJsQEwYAbc&feature=related
^ They're very close to each other. I would say yes. Allah(swt) knows best.
ps. I love the last video. Masha'Allah! :D
Assalaamu Alaykum,
Just came across this one today... Qari Abdul Basit reciting part of Al-Qamar and Ar-Rahman:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylMjH7Sx4kQ
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http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2CVJ-tIbvZo
For those who were curious as to who's translation of the surah this is, I've done some research and found out it is Rashad Khalifa.
Source: http://www.quranix.net/#?RTQ=1&TMG=1...A=10&S=19&SA=1
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^ That recitation was simply beautiful. JazaakiAllah khayr for sharing.
The translation was really simple, direct and readable, but had an error at 3:52 mins, ayah 26:
https://www.islamicboard.com/images/...03/19_26-1.png
His translation makes no mention of al-Rahman or Allah at all.
It is a shame he became misguided, otherwise that would have been a good translation to read.
In case you don't know about him, here's some info on Rashad Khalifa:
Source: Usool at-Tafseer by Dr Abu Ameenah Bilal Phillips.Quote:
The most famous proponent of the idea of the numerical miracle of the Qur'an was Rashad Khalifa, an Egyptian biochemist educated in the United States. According to Dr. Khalifa, there is a miraculous numerical code to the Qur’aan based on its “first” verse (Bismillahir-Rahmaanir-Raheem), which consists of 19 letters. This miraculous code is supposedly referred to in verse 30 of Chapter 74 (al-Muddath-thir) which states
“Over it are 19.” Based on these two premises, Dr. Rashad claims to have
discovered an intricate mathematical pattern involving 19 and its multiples
throughout the Qur’aan and especially in what he calls the Qur’aanic initials
which precede 29 chapters (Alif, Laam, Meem, etc.). From this discovery, Dr.
Khalifa concludes that the complexity of this mathematical code’s pattern in a
literary work of the Qur’aan’s size is far beyond human capabilities, and that it
alone constitutes the only real miracle of the Qur’aan which proves its divine
origin.80 He further concludes that 19 and its multiples represent the key to the
correct interpretation of the Qur’aan and Islam, and the reason why 19 was chosen
is that 19 means “God is One,” which is the message of the Qur’aan.81
Many Muslims at first received Khalifa’s theories with uncritical enthusiasm.
However, when more rigorous critics began checking his numbers, they found
numerous discrepancies and some outright fabrications in his data. His claims
were based on the number of times a given letter or word occurs in a given soorah
or group of soorahs. It was discovered that he would sometimes treat hamzahs
like alifs and sometimes he wouldn’t, depending on the totals he needed in a
given soorah to confirm his theory. Sometimes he counted letters that weren’t
there, sometimes he failed to count existing letters, sometimes he counted two
words as one, sometimes he added to the Qur’aanic text and sometimes he deleted
from it, all for the purpose of making the letter and word counts conform to his
theory. On top of that, his letter counts changed over time, depending on whether
he wanted to establish a pattern for a soorah by itself or as part of a group of
soorahs. When confronted with inconsistencies in his data, he began claiming that
certain verses had been inserted into the Qur’aan that did not belong there. After
this clear statement of disbelief he went on to claim knowledge of the exact date
of the Day of Judgment and eventually claimed prophethood for himself. He
attracted a group of followers in Tucson, Arizona, but his career was cut short
when he was stabbed to death by an unknown assailant in 1990.
See these posts about him too:
http://www.islamicboard.com/comparat...ml#post1366870
http://www.islamicboard.com/comparat...ml#post1366969
http://www.islamicboard.com/comparat...ml#post1367104
May Allah bless you for sharing that beautiful recitation with us. Ameen.
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^ SubhanAllah, I didn't know that about him. JazakiAllah Khair for sharing that sis Insaanah.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_3hfe-LQxI
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N_3hfe-LQxI
Naasir al-Qataami reciting in Shu'ba 'an Aasim :)
^Awesome! ........
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^ maasha Allah, jazaakomo Allaho khayran!
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Qari Ziyad Patel reciting Surah ar-Rahman (some of you might remember this from the event that happen last year when Sh. Abu Bakr ash-Shatri and Qari Ziyad Patel came to Burmingham in Masjid Hamza)
Link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vskgwHNdoAs
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