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- Ataaba abstract "The ataaba (Arabic: عتابا, meaning \"plaint\" or \"dirge\", also transliterated 'ataba) is a traditional Arabic musical form sung at weddings or festivals, and sometimes also by people at work. Popular in Lebanon, Egypt, Syria, Palestine, and Jordan, it was originally a Bedouin genre, improvised by a solo poet-singer accompanying himself on the rababa. As part of the Palestinian folk music tradition, ataabas are generally performed by a vocal soloist, without instrumental accompaniment, who improvises the melody using folk poetry for the verse.Sung unmetered in stanzas comprising four lines, the last word of the first three lines are homonyms, each with a different meaning, creating a pun. In urban settings, the ataaba is often paired with a metric choral refrain called a mījanā.The ataaba is also used by rural Palestinian women to express grief or reproach. The most common theme of an ataaba is love, though eulogies are also common. Less common themes include moral instruction, and descriptions of nature.".
- Ataaba wikiPageID "20163423".
- Ataaba wikiPageLength "5671".
- Ataaba wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Ataaba wikiPageRevisionID "681255765".
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Arab_localities_in_Israel.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Bedouin.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Cadence_(music).
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Arabic_music.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lebanese_art.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Category:Palestinian_music.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Dirge.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Egypt.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Eulogy.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Gaza_Strip.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Hemistich.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Homonym.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Jordan.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Lebanon.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Melisma.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Mijana.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Music_of_Palestine.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Nasheed.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Palestinians.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Pun.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Quatrain.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Rebab.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Refrain.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Stanza.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink State_of_Palestine.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Supertonic.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Syria.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Tonic_(music).
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Transliteration.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink Wadih_El_Safi.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLink West_Bank.
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ataaba".
- Ataaba wikiPageWikiLinkText "ataaba".
- Ataaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Ataaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Lang-ar.
- Ataaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Ataaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Ataaba wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ataaba subject Category:Arabic_music.
- Ataaba subject Category:Lebanese_art.
- Ataaba subject Category:Palestinian_music.
- Ataaba hypernym Form.
- Ataaba type Art.
- Ataaba comment "The ataaba (Arabic: عتابا, meaning \"plaint\" or \"dirge\", also transliterated 'ataba) is a traditional Arabic musical form sung at weddings or festivals, and sometimes also by people at work. Popular in Lebanon, Egypt, Syria, Palestine, and Jordan, it was originally a Bedouin genre, improvised by a solo poet-singer accompanying himself on the rababa.".
- Ataaba label "Ataaba".
- Ataaba sameAs Q4812607.
- Ataaba sameAs m.04yg54_.
- Ataaba sameAs Q4812607.
- Ataaba wasDerivedFrom Ataaba?oldid=681255765.
- Ataaba isPrimaryTopicOf Ataaba.