leading a new era of Edtech for non-western documentation
leading a new era of Edtech for non-western documentation
performances
Ramy Adly
performances
Ramy Adly
Ramy Adly represents the Middle East and the Arab world through the historic oud — the king of instruments.
From Washington D.C. to Utah and across the globe, his performances include:
Each program carries its own story, offering audiences a unique experience and giving venues worldwide the opportunity to showcase Ramy’s artistry.
On this page, you will find a selection of his offerings — enjoy exploring.
Solo
The Soloist Performance
Solo
The Soloist Performance
Meditation performance
The Meditation performance – Ancient Therapy Music by Ramy Adly
Meditation performance
The Meditation performance – Ancient Therapy Music by Ramy Adly
Classical & Orchestral Performances
Classical & Orchestral Performances with Ramy Adly
Classical & Orchestral Performances
Classical & Orchestral Performances with Ramy Adly
Middle Eastern Performance
Middle Eastern & Arabic Music Performance with Ramy Adly’s Band
Middle Eastern Performance
Middle Eastern & Arabic Music Performance with Ramy Adly’s Band
Compositions
Compositions – Ramy Adly’s Signature Sound for Screen & Stage
Compositions
Compositions – Ramy Adly’s Signature Sound for Screen & Stage
Ramy Adly composes original music rooted in the identity of Middle Eastern sound, creating emotional scores for films, theater, and international productions that seek authenticity, depth, and cultural richness.
Mission: Impossible – Fallout (2018)
Ramy’s oud and iOud were featured in the official trailer of Mission: Impossible – Fallout (2018), in collaboration with American composer Lisle Moore, to represent the sound of Dubai.
Day of War (Hollywood Film)
Ramy composed the score for the Hollywood motion picture Day of War, crafting a powerful musical narrative. The film is scheduled for release soon, featuring his original work
Bloody Wedding (Spanish Theater)
When Spain sought to present the iconic play Bloody Wedding by García Lorca to Middle Eastern audiences, Ramy Adly was chosen to compose the music. His score bridged cultural gaps and brought the Spanish masterpiece to life with a Middle Eastern touch.