The festival will commence on 18 July with a special concert honouring Tunisian singer Lotfi Bouchnak.
Syrian singer Assala Nasri will round off the festival on 17 August.
Egyptian presence will kick off with Hamza Namira performance on 27 July, followed by Amal Maher on 10 August.
Namira's unique style encompassing genres such as light rock, jazz, Latin music, and above all Arab music has made him well known to Western audiences and the subject of a dedicated fan base.
He released his debut album Ehlam Maaya (Dream with Me) in 2008, followed by four more successful albums: Insan (A Human, 2011), Esmaani (Listen Up, 2014), Hateer Min Tany (I'll Fly Again, 2018), and Mawlood Sanat 80 (Born in the Year 80, 2020).
Amal Maher, one of the leading Arab female voices, came to the limelight with her powerful voice and unique ability to sing Um Kalthoum's repertoire.
Maher has released four albums: Isa'lni Ana (Ask Me, 2006), A'raf Mneen (How Could I Know? 2011), Welad El Neharda (Sons of Today, 2015), and Asl El Ehsas (The Origin of Feelings, 2019), in which she collaborated with Indian composer, singer, and music producer, A. R. Rahman.
Maher has held several concerts in Egypt and across the Arab region.
The Carthage Festival caters to a wide range of artistic tastes.
Accordingly, in its 58th edition this year, the festival presents a total of 18 evenings featuring Tunisian, Arab, and international artists, representing several creative genres.
The highlights of this edition include a concert by the Wailers, a band that consists of reggae musicians and former members of Bob Marley's band (Caribbean region, 28 July), Kadim Al-Sahir (Iraq, 3 August), Youssou N'Dour (Senegal, 15 August), opera Carmen performed by the Tunisian Opera House (3 August), and Cinderella on Ice show (France, 8 August), among others.
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