Egyptian artist Ahmed Saad has revealed that his voice has been strained ahead of the release of his new album "Arabic Music," impacting the completion of his song recordings and putting the release date at risk of change. In a
video shared on his official Facebook account, Saad explained that he had planned to launch the album on October 28 but was only able to record two out of the five tracks due to fatigue from frequent singing at wedding
events. The artist now faces two options: either postpone the album release until all songs are recorded or release the two completed tracks on schedule and delay the remaining three for a later time. He noted that he has not
yet made a final decision, especially since he had previously announced the release date to his fans. Saad also mentioned receiving advice to reduce singing and lessen effort during performances, but he finds himself deeply engaged with the audience, sharing
their joy with enthusiasm stemming from his happiness at the occasion rather than responding to audience requests. He described "Arabic Music" as the most challenging album in his career, aiming to fulfill a long-held dream of presenting Arabic music that
reflects his artistic identity. He expressed sadness over not being able to finish recording the songs on time. These challenges come as Saad works on a major musical project involving the release of five albums throughout 2026, each showcasing a
different musical style. He began the project by releasing the "Sad Album" in April, followed by the "Cheerful Album" in June, then the "Electro Album," with plans also including the "Arabic Music Album" and the "Orchestra Album." Saad’s remarks about
his vocal strain came shortly after participating in several artistic and social events, including the wedding of Mustafa Shobeir, goalkeeper for Al Ahly and the Egyptian national team, attended by numerous figures from the arts and sports sectors.
