Jeddah Season 2022 brought Grammy nominee Rasha Rizk to perform on the Anime Village stage as part of the City Walk attractions. Singer Rasha Rizk quickly became the start of the event and received the lion’s share of attention and love.
Rasha Rizk is a Syrian artist and songwriter who became famous by singing many anime and cartoon theme songs at Venus Center.
She was responsible for dubbing almost all of Spacetoon’s animated shows. She was trained in opera and studied music from an early age.
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Singer Rasha Rizk is considered the emblem of childhood to many Arab Millennials and early Gen Z (people born in the 1980s, 90s, and early 2000s).
Before she even took the stage, the audience was chanting her name. She mesmerized them with her powerful voice once she appeared, like a luminary spectrum.
Singer Rasha Rizk transcended them to a space sphere full of warm nostalgia, hopes, and tenderness that capsulated their young dreams.
Rasha Rizk sings from the heart; the quality of her voice doesn’t drop for a second; her presence on stage is ethereal.
Her energy evokes old echoes of family love and friendship with lyrics colored with perseverance and compassion.
Singer Rasha Rizk takes the audience back to an old fantasy. “Nostalgia remains a thread that wraps our hearts.”
She sings with them while the audience waves their hands in harmony with their shared memories, sparking sparks of light and shade.
The audience’s heartful engagement with her stems from something more significant than their reminiscence of simpler times.
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It’s more of a gratitude for how each word in the lyrics connects with them today. These songs are their remedy for the trials of time; they are a sweet bandage against the difficult parts of life.
To them, she symbolizes comfort, a warm, soulful memory, and the pure voice of hope. Because the Arab world lacked animation production studios, dubbing ones came to the fore.
Translators at Venus Center and other voice-over houses concentrated their efforts on translating material that resonated with an Arab audience.
Hence, each song is written from an Arab perspective and references a value shared by Japanese and Arab cultures.
At the close of her concert, the singer hoped the audience would support local productions and the young artists and screenwriters.
Since these works require high-quality production and cost a lot of money, their support is vital to creating stories that speak about artists.
Many young creators and filmmakers are more eager than ever to fulfill the goal of producing authentic content.
They have alluded to those animation shows as one of their inspirations; some have previously used Spacetoon songs in their work.
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