Rabat – Moroccan singer CHAAMA released a new patriotic song titled “Nestahlo Akthar,” ahead of Morocco’s Throne Day celebration.

A heartfelt tribute to Morocco

Penned by Mussab Alanzi and composed by Redouane Diri, the song is a heartfelt tribute to Morocco, celebrating the country’s identity, beauty, and the deep sense of belonging it inspires.

The accompanying music video brings those emotions to life, taking viewers on a visual journey across the Kingdom. 

From historic landmarks and traditional craftsmanship to modern architecture, the clip showcases Morocco through a rich tapestry of landscapes, cities, and cultural heritage.

Whether wandering through ancient medinas, crossing golden desert dunes, walking lively streets, or discovering snow-covered mountains, every scene highlights a different face of Morocco, while the lyrics remind listeners why the country continues to hold a special place in their hearts.

Celebrating Throne Day

Its release also comes at a meaningful moment, just ahead of Throne Day, which commemorates the anniversary of King Mohammed VI’s accession to the throne. 

The occasion is subtly reflected in the music video, including footage of the monarch greeting cheering crowds during one of his public appearances.

Beyond celebrating the country itself, the song also reflects the close bond between Moroccans and the Throne, making it a fitting soundtrack for one of the Kingdom’s most significant national celebrations.

Breathing new life into Moroccan classics

For CHAAMA, patriotic music is nothing new. Even while keeping her identity hidden from the public, she has consistently expressed her love for Morocco through songs such as “Huna Watan” and “Masiratna.”

She has also built a signature style by reviving songs deeply rooted in Morocco’s collective memory, breathing new life into classics including “Lala Mama,” “Hiya Hiya,” and “Moulat Lkhala.”

With “Nestahlo Akthar,” CHAAMA adds another heartfelt tribute to her growing repertoire, reminding listeners that some songs are not only meant to be heard, but also to be felt.

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