a special edition of the famous nationalist anthem, performed by Sabah Fakhri. The song was originally composed in the 1930s by Mohammad and Ahmad Flayfel to the lyrics of the nationalist leader Fakhri al-Barudi, who had patronized Sabah Fakhri's rise to fame in the 1950s. Sabah named himself "Fakhri" in honor of his patron Fakhri Bey. In this recording, he pays tribute to his mentor by singing his most widely remembered song, which has created the cornerstone for patriotic songs throughout the Arab World.

a song performed by Najah Salam and Mohammad Salman in 1973, three years after President Hafez al-Asad came to power in 1970. The music and lyrics are by Mohammad Salman.

Composed by Mohammad & Ahmad Flayfel to the lyrics of the Syrian journalist Najib al-Rayyes, who wrote this poem while serving in jail at Arwad Island Prison (off the coast of Tartus) for defying the French Mandate in 1922.

Composed by Mohammad & Ahmad Flayfel to the lyrics of the Syrian nationalist leader Fakhri al-Barudi in the 1930s. This anthem created the cornerstone for patriotic songs throughout the Arab World and became one of the most popular anthems in Syria.

One of the most enchanting songs about Syria, performed by the Lebanese diva Fayruz at the Damascus International Fair to the music of the Rahbani Brothers, and lyrics of the Lebanese poet Said Akl.

Composed Mohammad Flayfel to the lyrics of the Palestinian poet Ibrahim Toqan. This anthem was used by the Palestinians in their uprising against the British Mandate, and the Jewish immigration to Palestine, in 1936-1939. It became an instant classic in the Arab World and continues to be very popular until today.

Composed to the lyrics of the Syrian nationalist Fakhri al-Barudi.

This is the Syrian National Anthem, composed by Mohammad Flayfel to the lyrics of the Syrian poet Khalil Mardam Bey in 1937. It was adopted as the official anthem after an official competition to pick the best anthem, and as a result, both Mardam Bey and Flayfel received the Medal of Honor, Excellence Class, from President Hashim al-Atasi.

This operetta was composed in 1958 by the musician Mohammad Abd al-Wahab to commemorate the Syrian-Egyptian Union. It was performed by Abd al-Halim Hafez from Egypt, Sabah from Lebanon, Warda from Algeria, Fayzeh Ahmad and Najat al-Saghira from Syria. The song praises Arab unity and is considered one of the finest patriotic songs of the Arab World in the 20th century.

This song was made by Dalal al-Shimali, and played repeatedly on Syrian Radio and TV on the day of the Correction Movement that brought President Hafez al-Asad to power on November 16, 1970.

This is the official anthem of the Baath Party that came to power on March 8, 1963.

Performed by the Syrian singer Marwan Husam al-Din in the early 1980s and popular in Syria during the era of President Hafez al-Asad.

Performed by the Syrian actor Abdullah Al-Rashi in the 1990s. Popular in Syria during the era of President Hafez al-Asad.

This song, performed by Joseph Azar, was one of the inspiring anthems of Syria during the Arab-Israeli War of 1973. It reached very wide popularity when performed by Syrian satirist Duraid Lahham in 1978 in the political play Kasak Ya Watan (Cheers to the Homeland)

One of the most prominent songs made during the Syrian-Egyptian Union in 1958-1961. It was performed by the Egyptian singer Mohammad Qandeel in 1958.

A song about Damascus, performed by the Lebanese diva Fayruz at the Damascus International Fair to the music of the Rahbani Brothers, and lyrics of the Lebanese poet Said Akl.

A song about Damascus, performed by the Lebanese diva Fayruz at the Damascus International Fair to the music of the Rahbani Brothers, and lyrics of the Lebanese poet Said Akl.