Finally, the Isekta review/reaction •Humnava •Eliza Khan, Tissilawen, Xulfi, Sherry K #Pakistanisong

Every time I hear this song, I fall for it even more. It feels like a special gift to me as a Tunisian, Arab and North African❤️👑 So so happy and proud to see my Algerian neighbours nailing it.. Kudos to the Humnava team including the amazing Xulfi bhai, Sherry Khattak, Muhammad Hunaid, Giraffe team, the producer of Uzzifilms Uzma Zakaria and every artist involved in this project. Thank you for this COURAGEOUS, brilliant and unique move of merging North African, Arabic and Pakistani cultures. This is simply incredibe. 0:00 Watching (old vid glimpse) 1:50 Surprised to hear Amazigh language then Arabic 6:17 A Vava Inouva, the Kabyle, Algerian song 7:31 Amazing slide-shift in the melody 8:08 Kudos to the makers for this move 8:33 Delving into the compo + Stunning Rabab part 13:19 Regarding lyrics and captions 14:11 Fussha × Arabic dialects 16:25 Another beautiful melody segment 17:13 Beautiful Eliza, Bakrin and the stunning team 18:29 Once more, on Standard Arabic and dialects 19:49 Obsessed with the song and Humnava 22:34 The gem Shahid Hussain 28:27 Awesome Bakrin & the North African, Algerian touch 29:49 Couldn’t focus on the video 30:03 North Africa meets North Pakistan through nature and music 30:54 Unexpected, beautiful return to the chorus 31:41 Gorgeous, surilee Eliza 32:09 Haseen harmonies/layers 32:25 FRAMES! 32:34 He’s back 34:10 Khatarnaak Visuals 34:43 Unbelievable range yet still warm and clear vocals 36:46 Stone encompasses a whole wonderful world 37:42 My manhoos vid- Obstacle 38:54 Mountain crazy boy Insta pe 39:10 Share the good, genuine work please 43:25 In love with her pronounciation 43:50 More... in love with Isekta 44:23 Turkish feel, Gizli Aşk 45 :28 My kuch bhi Improv haha 46:45 Zehreela composition and vocals AGAIN 47:57 Beautiful rhythmic instrument 48:21 Discovering Isekta made me cry and go crazy 49:33 Isekta born since creators moved beyond labels 49:52 Brilliant guitar chords that resemble Oud 50:04 Needs courage to hear those alaaps again 50:10 Tamachaq and the beauty of Amazigh lang 50:46 The stone metaphor resembles the drop in Existentia by Sami Yusuf and Humayon Shajarian 51:39 Fun × Singing moments 55:21 My first encounter with Isekta and the BTS Hey folks, if you enjoy my video, please consider sharing it and keep supporting just the way you always do. Lots of love, respect and gratitude •This is Hana Triqui, a Tunisian• learner •Singer • Urdu/Hindi passionate • MA student and Pakistani dramas translator •My name means Bliss and it's written in Arabic هناء 🅾 Instagram:   / hana_from_tunisia   © No copyright infringement intended. The songs belong to their rightful owner. Copyright Disclaimer under Section 107 of the copyright act 1976, allowance is made for fair use for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing The content in the video completely belongs to the rightful owner and this is just my way of interpreting, reviewing it and most importantly encouraging audiences to watch it.    • Coke studio Pakistan Reactions      • All about Pakistani music reactions • OST ...   THANKS TO THIS SONG, I got to know: Tamachaq (more commonly spelled Tamasheq or Tamashek) is a part of the Amazigh language family. • The Southern Branch: It is a major variety of the Tuareg language branch, which represents the southern arm of the Amazigh (Berber) language family. • The Speakers: It is spoken primarily by the semi-nomadic Tuareg people across the Sahara and Sahel regions, including Mali, Niger, Algeria, and Burkina Faso. In fact, the Tuareg people often refer to themselves as Kel Tamasheq, meaning "the people who speak Tamasheq". • Linguistic Trait: Compared to northern Amazigh languages (like Kabyle in Algeria or Shilha in Morocco), Tamachaq is highly conservative. Because of the geographical isolation of the Sahara, it has preserved ancient grammatical structures and contains significantly fewer Arabic loanwords. • Writing System: Like other Amazigh languages, it can be written using the traditional Tifinagh script, alongside Latin and Arabic alphabets.