The audience shocked her about Hossam Habib. The 5 most important clips from Sherbin Abdel Wahhab's concert in Kuwait

The audience shocked her about Hossam Habib's love. The 5 most important clips from Sherbin Abdel Wahhab's concert in Kuwait

A legendary concert launched by the artist, Sherine Abdel Wahab, yesterday in Kuwait, as a strong return to her audience after her recent crisis and entering the sanatorium, and then her return to her ex-husband, the artist Hossam Habib, and the concert was the best response to all the skeptics of her fans after her recent crises, and as conclusive evidence of her audience’s love. And that her personal crises did not affect her popularity.

The ceremony witnessed several clips and different events, the audience interacted with them, and Sherine Trend topped their Twitter, and Specially reviews the 5 most prominent clips witnessed at the ceremony:

1. The beginning was with a picture of Sherine before she entered the party, as a picture spread of her, while someone was helping her put her shoes on.

2. She talked about her visit to the Lebanese artist Fadl Shaker, and she said, "My visit to an artist like Fadl Shaker is a visit dear to my heart, but also officers or the Lebanese army's control over my brain from above," noting that the Lebanese artist Fadl Shaker brought her peace to the Kuwaiti people, "Fadl Shaker sends you a very big peace.

3. Before Sherine presented the song "Mashaer", she commented, "You destroy feelings." When she was affected while singing at the concert and almost cried, she said, "Dance at night and forget so that you can live and not cry."

4. In another situation, she embarrassed her husband, the artist Hossam Habib, when she asked the Kuwaiti audience, “Do you love Hossam Habib?” Everyone answered in one voice, “We do not like him.” After that, Sherine laughed a lot on stage.

5. The concert was not limited to Sherine's distinctive songs only, but she also presented the clip "I fell from my heart, where do I go" from the song "Dart Al-Ayyam" by Kawkab Al-Sharq, Umm Kulthum, written by Mamoun Al-Shennawy, composed by Muhammad Abdel-Wahhab.