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The 18th edition of the Mawazine World Rhythms Festival in Morocco was closed on Saturday with a number of musical and musical concerts, most notably the Emirati singer Hussein Al Jasmi.

Although the ceremony began half an hour late, Al-Jassmi was greeted with a great welcome by the audience as he ascended to the Renaissance Theater dedicated to Oriental music at the festival.

Over the course of an hour and a half, Al-Jasmi presented a collection of his most famous works, which he started with the song "Bahr el Shouk", followed by a song from the Moroccan Andalusian heritage and the song "God is not equal".

"In this good country, I live in every Moroccan house," he said.

Ikram Minosh, a 24-year-old student from Reuters, came from Agadir (south of Morocco) specifically for the Jassmi party where he loved his art, his high morals, his love for Morocco and Moroccan art.

The festival, which was founded in 2001, is one of the largest musical events organized by Morocco annually and the most prominent of the Moroccan and Arab audiences, despite criticism of the size of spending to attract large stars. The festival will be held under the patronage of Morocco's King Mohammed VI.