Halim Abdul Messieh El-Dabh (Born March 4, 1921 in Cairo; Died September 2, 2017 in Kent, Ohio) was an Egyptian-born American composer, performer, ethnomusicologist, and educator. He is particularly known as an early pioneer of electronic and electro-acoustic music and for having composed in 1944 what is most likely one of the first "tape music" pieces (on a wire recorder) : The Expression of Zaar. He moved to the United States in 1950.
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Some of Halim El-Dabh's most popular tracks include Wire Recorder Piece, Electronic Fanfare, Michael and the Dragon, Alcibiadis' Monologue to Socrates, Meditation in White Sound. Listen to these songs and discover more from their extensive catalog.
Halim Abdul Messieh El-Dabh (Born March 4, 1921 in Cairo; Died September 2, 2017 in Kent, Ohio) was an Egyptian-born American composer, performer, ethnomusicologist, and educator. He is particularly k... Read the full biography on this page.
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