Marrakech – In the economy of modern pop, few emotions are as bankable, or as relatable, as uncertainty. Lebanese artist Tiara taps directly into that emotional gray zone with her new single “Nawi Aaleih,” an Arabic dance-pop release that turns the early stages of romance into a soundtrack of desire, curiosity, and controlled vulnerability.
Released via MDLBEAST Records, the track signals another step in Tiara’s evolving artistic identity, one defined by movement across cultures rather than allegiance to a single sound.
Rooted in Arabic pop but shaped by global influences, ‘Nawi Aaleih’ lives comfortably between East and West, tradition and experimentation.
Produced by hitmakers Nasir Al Bashir and Keen, the single balances immediacy with atmosphere.
Punchy percussion drives the track forward, while dreamlike harmonies and Arabic instrumentation, most notably expressive violins, add emotional weight beneath the surface.
It’s a production that understands restraint, allowing space for tension to breathe rather than resolving it too quickly.
Lyrically, Tiara plays with emotional push and pull. “Nawi Aaleih” explores the delicate moment of asking the question that can change everything: What are your intentions?
Through flirtatious yet exposed lines, she captures the restlessness of waiting, the thrill of wanting, and the quiet courage it takes to sit with uncertainty. The result feels intimate without being insular, personal yet widely recognizable.
Speaking about the record, Tiara describes a sound that mirrors her inner world.
“Nawi Aaleih feels very true to me sonically. It’s rooted in R&B, with a sensual flow and trippy moments where the drums come forward, alongside dreamy sounds,” she explains.
“That contrast reflects my personal style, the way I like to feel when I listen to music.”
That contrast is precisely what defines Tiara’s current moment. Seamlessly weaving Arabic lyrics into a global pop framework, she continues to experiment with sound, language, and structure, refusing to be boxed into a single genre or expectation.
It’s a creative freedom increasingly embraced by a new generation of Arab artists who are reshaping the pop landscape without diluting cultural authenticity.
Following earlier releases like “Weili” and “Ahla Fatra,” “Nawi Aaleih” doesn’t just add to Tiara’s catalog, it sharpens her artistic silhouette.
