: The most comprehensive physical database to track every release and pressing.
The late 1960s and 1970s are often considered the golden age of Fairuz’s career, marked by a string of politically charged and emotionally resonant albums. The 1967 release of Jerusalem in My Heart (Al-Quds Fi Al-Bal) stands as one of her most iconic works, directly addressing the Israeli occupation of East Jerusalem after the Six-Day War. Its title track remains a poignant anthem of return and resilience.
The discography of (Nouhad Haddad) from 1957 to 2010 represents a monumental era in Arabic music, documenting her transition from a regional star to a global cultural icon . Spanning over 1,500 recorded songs and more than 80 albums, this period covers her legendary collaborations with the Rahbani Brothers and her later, genre-defying work with her son, Ziad Rahbani. The Golden Age: Rahbani Brothers (1957–1979)
Platforms like Anghami, Spotify, and Apple Music have remastered and uploaded a vast majority of her catalog.
Finding a comprehensive collection is often necessary because her work is vast and spans multiple formats, including 45 RPM records, vinyl LPs, cassette tapes, and CDs. A curated archive allows collectors and new listeners to:
The 1970s and 1980s marked a significant period in Fairouz's career, as she released a string of hit albums and singles that solidified her position as a leading lady in Arabic music. Some notable releases from this era include:
Following Assi Rahbani's illness and passing, Fairuz began working closely with her son, Ziad Rahbani. This shift brought a radical change in her musical direction.
This era was also defined by the theatrical works of the Rahbani brothers. Over a dozen musicals were recorded and released, each blending complex narratives with memorable songs. Key works from this period include Bayaa Al Khawatem (Rings for Sale, 1964), Al Mahatta (The Gas Station, 1972), and Petra (1978). The 1973 album Kasseedat Hob (Love Poem) and the 1975 recording of Mays El Rim further cemented the trio's reputation for artistic innovation. These works were not mere albums; they were cultural events that explored themes of love, social justice, and Lebanese identity.