Ayed (singer)
Ayed | |
|---|---|
_(cropped).png) Ayed performing during Riyadh Season in October 2024 | |
| Background information | |
| Born | Ayed Yousef al-Qurani 11 May 1996 Riyadh, Saudi Arabia |
| Genres | Arabic pop |
| Occupation | Singer |
| Instrument | Vocals |
| Years active | 2015–present |
| Labels |
|
Ayed Yousef al-Qurani (Arabic: عايض يوسف القرني; born 11 May 1996), known mononymously as Ayed (Arabic: عايض), is a Saudi singer.
Career
Ayed achieved his first top-five entry on the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry's The Official MENA Chart with "Tjyny," from his second studio album Kl ālkhṭā (2022).[1]
In October 2023, "Kārah nafsī" achieved Ayed's best Middle Eastern chart position (#2), as well as his first number one in Saudi Arabia.[1] His "Rdy" (2023) debuted directly at the top of the Middle Eastern and Saudi charts.[1] "Ahlan wsʻdan" (2023) and "ʻĀlam al-ʻushshāq" (2024), duets with Humood AlKhudher and Khalid Muthafar, also replicated the success of their previous songs, finishing at the top of the Saudi charts.[1]
Ayed then released his summer hit Lmāḥ (2024), which topped the Official MENA Chart and the national chart;[1] it maintained the top spot on both charts for at least three consecutive months.[1] He was nominated for three awards at the Billboard Arabia Music Awards, and at the ceremony, he took home the award for Best Khaliji Song with Lmāḥ.[2][3]
Ayed's third album of new material, entitled Āyiḍ 2025, was released in April 2025.[4] Four of the album's seven tracks appeared in the national top ten simultaneously.[1]
Discography
Studio albums
- 2018 – Thmān ālām
- 2022 – Kl ālkhṭā
- 2025 – ʻĀyiḍ 2025
Extended plays
- 2016 – ʻĀyiḍ 2016
- 2018 – Bi-al-mawt jā
Singles
- 2015 – Nsytny
- 2015 – Sāqy ālʻṭsh
- 2016 – Qlyl-ālshwf
- 2016 – Mūdī khwsh
- 2016 – Ḍāʻat ayyāmī (with Jassem Mohammed)
- 2016 – Mā ʻalá
- 2017 – Wyny anā
- 2017 – Ghaṣb ʻuniya
- 2017 – ʻAjz ṣabrī
- 2017 – Tlkhbṭ
- 2017 – ʻInān al-samā
- 2018 – Anā wlht
- 2018 – Qdhā
- 2019 – Lā tbāly
- 2019 – Dwk qalbī
- 2019 – Yālrbʻ
- 2019 – Wa-allāh mā yrmsh
- 2019 – Li-mādhā
- 2019 – Bi-lā adny sabab
- 2020 – Fwwḍt anā
- 2020 – Fī dhākirat al-ẓill
- 2020 – ʻAdl Rabī
- 2020 – Yā hyh
- 2020 – Tastāhilīn akthar
- 2020 – Ghṭrfy yānjd
- 2020 – Al-amānī
- 2020 – Ḥulw al-kalām
- 2021 – Bṣd
- 2021 – Yā Muḥammad (with Nayef Al-Nayef)
- 2021 – Lāḥwl wlāqwh
- 2022 – Tabāraka qalbī
- 2022 – Tdryn
- 2022 – Frqty
- 2022 – Saʻūdīyūn
- 2022 – Allāh maʻak yā akhḍar
- 2023 – Ilá Allāh
- 2023 – Shāʼa Rabī (with Fahd Al-Salem)
- 2023 – Ahlan wsʻdan (with Humood AlKhudher)
- 2023 – Narjiʻ nltqy
- 2023 – Tjyny rymks
- 2023 – Kārah nafsī
- 2023 – Rdy
- 2024 – ʻĀlam al-ʻushshāq (with Khalid Muthafar)
- 2024 – Lmāḥ
- 2024 – Māhdā bālī
- 2025 – Ajrḥ min al-būm ʻĀyiḍ
- 2025 – Ḥbby laka wa ḥub al-Kuwayt
References
- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "This Week's Official MENA Chart Top 20". The Official MENA Chart. Retrieved 1 May 2025.
- Tjyny: Selezionare "2022" e "W48" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente "MENA".
- Kārah nafsī: Selezionare "2023" e "W41" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente il mercato di interesse.
- Rdy: Selezionare "2023" e "W49" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente il mercato di interesse.
- Ahlan wsʻdan: Selezionare "2024" e "W15" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente "Saudi Arabia".
- ʻĀlam al-ʻushshāq: Selezionare "2024" e "W22" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente "Saudi Arabia".
- Lmāḥ: Selezionare "2024" e "W31" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente il mercato di interesse.
- Tracce tratte da ʻĀyiḍ 2025: Selezionare "2025" e "W15" come periodo di riferimento, e successivamente "Saudi Arabia".
- ↑ Hala Mustafa (3 December 2024). "Finalists Revealed for the First Ever Billboard Arabia Music Awards". Billboard. Retrieved 1 May 2025.
- ↑ Maha ElNabawi (13 December 2024). "The Inaugural Billboard Arabia Music Awards: The 2024 Winners and Highlights". Billboard. Retrieved 1 May 2025.
- ↑ "عايض يطرح ألبومه "عايض 2025" وسط تفاعل كبير من جمهوره مع الأغاني". Sayidaty (in Arabic). 8 April 2025. Retrieved 1 May 2025.