Amira and Maryam Abu Zahra…two tones of gold illuminate the opening ceremony of the Grand Egyptian Museum
On a night of Egyptian glory in which art mixed with history, and nobility with creativity, the two international musicians, Amira and Maryam Abu Zahra, granddaughters of the great artist Abdel Rahman Abu Zahra, shone during the opening ceremony of the Grand Egyptian Museum, in the presence of President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and local and international dignitaries.
The two sisters wore majestic Pharaonic garb, and it seemed as if they were coming from the time of the Pharaohs, carrying their tunes as musical messages from the depths of history to A present that boasts civilization. They performed a charming piece on the violin accompanied by the Egyptian Opera House Orchestra, led by Maestro Nayer Nagy, in a scene that combined artistic discipline and spiritual glow.
The violin strings sounded in the wide hall as if whispering to the ancient stones the stories of our ancestors, turning the music into a universal language that speaks in the name of Egypt, and embodies the spirit of renewed Egyptian art that combines authenticity and modernity. The audience seemed impressed by the fine performance, which was characterized by mastery and passion, in a moment that confirmed that the sons of Egyptian art continue to give, generation after generation.
It is noteworthy that the participation of Amira and Maryam Abu Zahra came to confirm that fine art knows no boundaries, and that when music emanates from an Egyptian heart, it becomes able to address the conscience of the world. With their creative performance, they embodied the image of Egypt, which combines the heritage of the ancestors and the creativity of the grandchildren, in a cultural message entitled that civilization continues to produce innovators who light the way to the future.
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