Dhikr, which is remembrance of God and his Prophet, was performed by groups of brotherhoods and was limited to places which are mosque-like and called Zawya. Religious music, represented in singing and chanting performances, in the first decades of Islamic civilization belonged to public festivals and occurred during holidays such as Feasts and the holy month of Ramadan. With this in mind, this study poses two questions: Why have spiritual and religious music recently become widely appealing to Egyptian audiences? And, do media play a role in their popularity? The purpose of this research is to understand whether this surge in popularity has depended more on the needs of audiences or the digital media that has made it more accessible. Concerts are sold out, hundreds of thousands watch religious and spiritual music on YouTube, and most contemporary pop music singers have at least one religious song. New trends like the Egyptian Mawlawya are gaining popularity. Nowadays, spiritual music is very popular in Egypt, particularly among youth. This type of music has survived over the centuries. Some of the religious subgroups produced a unique type of music that echoed in the Arabian Peninsula as well as nearby civilizations, such as Andalusia and Persia. As an element of culture, music evolved with the development of civilizations.

Music is the language that everyone understands.

Luxor evolved music