Mohamed Hamaki Bio, Age, Height, Networth, Wife, Daughter, Songs, Mp3, Instagram, News
Matthew Wilson
Updated on January 02, 2026
Mohamed Hamaki Biography
Mohamed Ibrahim Hamaki is an Egyptian singer known for winning the 2010 award “Best Arabia Act” in the MTV Europe Music Awards and music award in 2006 for “Ahla Haga Fiki”. His song “One By One” attained a great deal of commercial success across Egypt.
Mohamed Hamaki Age.
Hamaki was born on 4 November 1975. He is 43 years old as of 2019.
Mohamed Hamaki Height.
The singer has a height of 5 feet 7 inches. His eye color is grey and has brown hair.
Mohamed Hamaki Net Worth.
His networth as of 2019 is approximated at $26 million. His wealth mostly comes from his music career and other projects such as endorsements.
Mohamed Hamaki Wife|Daughter.
On December 7th, 2011 Mohamed Hamaki married Nahla Abdel Aziz Al Hajiri and divorced in 2014. They reunited after two years of their divorce and were blessed with a baby girl called Fatma on June 6, 2017.
Mohamed Hamaki Early Life.
Hamaki was born in Cairo on November 4, 1975. He was raised alongside his three other siblings in Cairo, Egypt. The singer released his newest album “Omroh Ma Yegheib” on August 12, 2015. On July 3, 2011, Hamaki was rushed to hospital after suffering multiple heart attacks whilst recording one of his latest albums.
Mohamed Hamaki Mp3
For Mohamed Hamaki music download click here
Mohamed Hamaki looking stylish
Mohamed Hamaki Songs
- Leqa2 El Nogoom – 1997 [Meeting with the stars]
- el 7elw – 1997
- welak welak – 1998
- Soltan jmalek – 1999
- Ro7i (ana 3aref) – 2000
- S2ltak 7abibi – 2000
- 5allena N3eesh – 2003 [Let us live]
- 2alo lina shajar el lamon – 2003
- Gaylak fe el Kalam – 2004
- Yana Yanta (Delta Hits) – 2005
- Wa7da Wa7da – 2005
- Kheles El Kalam – 2006
- Ba7ebak Kol Youm Aktar – 2007
- Naweeha – 2008 [I Intend]
- 2ali kalam – 2008
- ab3ed tigini – 2009
- Kol lela – 2009 [every night]
- Haga Mosh Tabe3eya – 2010 [something extraordinary]
- Men Albi Baghani – 2012 [i sing from my heart]
- Omroh Ma Yeghib-2015
- Ya Sattar
- Mel Bedaya
- Oddam El Nas
Mohamed Hamaki Ahla Haga Feeki
Telecharger Mohamed Hamaki Mp3
To easily download his Telecharger music click here
Mohamed Hamaki Twitter
Tweets by Hamaki
Mohamed Hamaki Instagram
Mohamed Hamaki Concert in Jeddah 2019.
Nogomi Mohamed Hamaki
Mohamed Hamaki Interview
We all saw a softer side to Egyptian singer Mohamed Hamaki in the latest episode of his reality TV show “Hamaki and Life,” and we all liked it too! The episode revealed why Hamaki and his wife are still childless two years after a happy and successful marriage, but it wasn’t for the same reasons we were thinking of. According to Laha Magazine, Hamaki mutually agreed with his wifey on putting the having-kids-thing on hold because he believes that when a woman gets married, she should be given some time to adjust to her new life and not rush into having kids.
Hamaki added that a woman would be missing out on a lot in her life if she were to get pregnant straight after getting hitched, and he wouldn’t have done that to his wife as it would have been selfish on his behalf. So not only is he a talented hot singer, he’s sweet and caring too!
“I would love to have a baby right now and I think my wife and I are fully ready to take on that step after being happily married for over two years now. Once God has granted us with a son or daughter, he would have fulfilled my dream.”
Mohamed Hamaki News
Popstar Mohamed Hamaki says Egypt’s World Cup failure wasn’t his fault.
The Egyptian singer traveled to the tournament in Russia to sing for fans and supporters: ‘if we were winning, I would be celebrated’ he tells us after facing flak online for supposedly distracting the team.
June 2018.
A voice of reason
Viewers and contestants were delighted by Hamaki’s level-headed coaching style, with useful observations mixed with his ease with the unvarnished truth. Hamaki adopted the latter when discussing the lives of contestants post-show with us. Hamaki is well aware that, with a few notable exceptions – such as the 2013 Arab Idol winner Mohamed Assaf, talent show performers often fail to capitalize on their fame and exposure after the end of their respective shows.
This led to suggestions from the regional press that such shows are no longer talent incubators but merely another avenue to benefit the star mentors and judges. “But with the team performing not well people began looking for things to blame, so they point at the singers,” Mohamed Hamaki told us at the Mawazine Festival in Rabat, Morocco, where he performed on Monday.
Not even Mohamed Hamaki’s easy smile could hide his agitation. It wasn’t because he was about to meet regional press just hours before his much-publicized concert at the Mawazine Festival in Morocco. No, it was due to the fact that we were meeting him 30 minutes before Egypt would play its final football match as part of the World Cup, and he was raring to race back to the hotel to catch the kick-off.
A self-confessed football lover in addition to a pan-Arab pop star, to say that Hamaki has closely followed his nation’s football exploits at the tournament is an understatement. He arrived in the Moroccan capital of Rabat after spending a week in the World Cup host nation Russia as part of a group of Egyptian artists who entertained family and fans of the national team with both private and public concerts.
“It was of course like a dream come true,” he told us. “The atmosphere is great and you are doing your bit to help the national team. It was a great experience.”
They love you when you are winning
Perhaps he was being too generous. With the Egyptian national team bungled out of the tournament on Monday after it was defeated in all of its three matches, the local press and social media began aiming their fire at the visiting pop-stars, claiming their appearance as part of the Egyptian football team delegation was ultimately a distraction. Understandably, Hamaki, who we spoke to again after the defeat, didn’t take the accusations too kindly.
“You know, everything is amazing and you are praised when the team is winning,” he says. “But with the team performing not well people began looking for things to blame, so they point at the singers. I read online that certain members of the team’s coaching staff apparently skipped training to attend my concert. This is not true; the show was for the family of the players. Then again, if that actually happened and we were winning, I would be celebrated.”
Beyond football
Hamaki shrugs this all off as he is now focusing on his own winning streak: ever since entering the limelight with his moderately received 1997 debut Leqa’ El Nogoom, the 42-year-old has diligently worked on building a steady career with consistent album releases and a steady supply of hits, including the romantic ballad Ma Balash and the breezy Ajmal Youm.
More than his music, which let’s face it, is mostly standard radio pop, it was Hamaki’s debut appearance as a judge on the Arabic version of the television talent quest The Voice this year that propelled him to A-list status alongside fellow coaches, the Emirati diva Ahlam and Lebanese singer Assi Helani.
Where are the producers?
Hamaki adds that the problem doesn’t lie in the program format, but the lack of talent available to support the contestant’s post-show. “I am talking about the producers. Once the show is done they should be reaching out to these artists because they already know what they can do.”
“It’s a weird thing. There was a time when producers would work hard to reach singers and convince them to sing their songs. Now we are in this phase where the singer must also seek out the producers. Unless that shortage is addressed, it will continue to be a challenge for young singers who are trying to break out.”
Knowing their value, Hamaki has worked with the same producers – such as Tamer Ali and Mohamed Yahya – for his last few albums, and he confirms that a new record will be released next month. “The fans should appreciate it, as I worked with the same producers as well as some new names.”
“Once all the songs are chosen I will then look for the title that represents it all. That’s the last piece of the equation.”
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