Since the appearance of the Yemeni artist Suha Al-Masry in the media and the arts, her self-confidence was evident, she accumulated her professional experience, and her creative message was strengthened by virtue of the original heritage foundation, and her care for the arts since childhood, relying on a preserved memory, and great literature. Singing, from her point of view, is a human identity, and an extended bridge of communication. Without interruption, her father is from Dhamar, and her mother is from Taiz, and she was born in Sharjah, studied in Egypt, and specialized in diplomatic work, which expanded her knowledge, stimulated her awareness to increase in all sciences and arts, and gave her in every presence a charming imprint that cannot be erased, and here is the text of our dialogue with her :
• What are your feelings when you participate in the play «Our Commentary is an Extension of Glory»?
•• My feelings are that I am fortunate, and thanks to God and then to their Highnesses who gave me this opportunity; For contributing to a work that has an occasion dear to us, so thanks to Prince, the poet Abd al-Rahman bin Musaed, who has qualitative and creative initiatives, and thanks to the inspiring composer (Saham) and the entire work crew, among whom I felt high meanings, including complementarity and a growing sense of performance, by virtue of the fact that the commentaries of Arab poets are an extension of taste Poetic and artistic.
• What does Ramadan mean to you; And what do you remember about him?
•• Ramadan was a month that brings me together with my family, and it is a generous month, except that I lost my father, may God have mercy on him, in Ramadan, so you can imagine what that means, but Ramadan remains generous despite my feeling of loss.
• Where did you fast at the end of Ramadan?
•• Silence in the country of the Two Holy Mosques, and in this is a great favor from God upon us.
Fawazir singing
• Do you remember the first year in which you fasted Ramadan?
A: Yes, I remember the first year in which I fasted the entire month, and I was eight in Cairo.
• What do you remember from Ramadan's childhood?
•• I remember Al-Masaharati, Fanoos, and Fawazir, and my school used to forbid us students from singing Fawazir during fasting, and they told us that we had to be patient until the cannon struck and we finished breaking the fast and went out to play, and at that time they permitted it.
• Who is your favorite person to have breakfast with you?
•• What is dear to my heart is that everyone I love comes to breakfast with me.
• What do you read during the month of Ramadan?
•• Read the great Quran.
What is the favorite dish on the table?
•• The ether dish is dates and coffee.
• What TV program are you keen to follow?
•• I follow the powerful drama The Story of the Prophets’ Stories in Ramadan, and the Al-Madah series.
I'm soprano
• Who discovered your talent? Did you contribute to religious chanting?
•• The one who discovered that I had the talent for singing was the teacher of Islamic education, and he put me (soprano) in the school’s singing team, and I participated in the singing, and the name of the song was “I believe in the afterlife.”
• What do you miss in Ramadan?
•• I will make sure that I do not miss much in Ramadan this year, and I will thank the present, and not cry for the lost.
• What would you like if all people adhere to it?
•• I would like people to remember the size of their graves so that their goodness may increase.
Who is credited with highlighting your talent?
•• Islamic education teacher, Mr. Ahmed Al-Tuni.
My first party
• Where was your first concert?
•• The first party in my school, and it was a first-class singing, so I was not alone, but with the singing group consisting of my male and female colleagues.
• Who are the poets you have collaborated with?
•• I had the honor of singing in the musical musical play “Our Commentaries Are Extensions of Glory,” written by Prince Abdul Rahman bin Musaed, and composed by Prince Ahmed bin Sultan (Sahm). I also had collaborations with other poets such as The Million's Poet Faisal Al-Yami, Ahmed Alawi, Muhammad Al-Qasimi, Firas Al-Shather, Musharraf Al-Atabi, Aws Mutahar Al-Irani, Abu Hajis Al-Ansi.
Like engraving in stone
• What is the secret of memory retention?
•• Teach us young – as you know – that education in childhood is like engraving in stone.
• Do you stop singing in Ramadan?
•• If there is a rich mood after breakfast.
Interviewed by: Ali Al-Rubai @Al_ARobai