Nancy 7

Nancy 7
Studio album by Nancy Ajram
Released	September 6, 2010 (2010-09-06)
Recorded	2009–2010
Studio	Various M. Sound 1 (Cairo) Audio Vision (Beirut) Al Risala (Cairo) ART (Cairo) Leila (Cairo) Hadi Sharara (Beirut) TK (Cairo) Karim Abdel Wahab (Cairo) Solo Bahrain/Al Takamul (Manama)[1]
Genre	Arabic Pop World R&B Techno Ballad Soft rock Dance
Length	60:06
Label	In2Musica
Producer	Various Jiji Lamara (exec.) Nancy Ajram (exec.) Tamim Bassem Rizk Tooma Osama El Hendy Mohammed Mustafa Hadi Sharara Tarek Madkour Ahmed Ibrahim Kareem Abdel Wahab Hisham Al Sakran
Nancy Ajram chronology
Betfakkar Fi Eih (2008) Nancy 7 (2010) Super Nancy (2012)
Singles from Nancy 7
"Fi Hagat" Released: September 4, 2010 "Sheikh El Shabab" Released: December 23, 2010 "Ya Kether" Released: May 13, 2011 "Meen El Ma Ando" Released: October 31, 2011

Nancy 7 is the seventh studio album by Lebanese singer Nancy Ajram. It was released on September 6, 2010, by In2Musica to wide commercial and critical success, to follow the footsteps of Ajram's previous sets. The album explores a new set of sounds and genres including Dance, Techno and R&B on one hand, but still keeps the musical style that Nancy had created over the years, that is the Egyptian and Lebanese dance-folk sound, on the other. The latter has given Nancy her biggest hits ever, including "Ah W Noss", "Ya Tabtab" and "Lawn Oyounak."

Critics gave 7 largely positive reviews, favoring its shift to more modern and global sounds, and its ability to join these sounds with local music and 90's Arabian themes. Lyrically, the record speaks of love, admiration, heartbreak and relationships, subjects that Nancy had spoken about in previous sets. In addition, other songs extend to deeper meanings about life, childhood and family.

The lead single, "Fi Hagat", is her first ballad to be delivered as a leading promotional track. It peaked atop multiple Arabian charts, most significantly HitMarker, where it occupied the apex for 15 consecutive weeks, the longest run on the number one in the history of the chart. With the second single, "Sheikh El Shabab," the album continued to break records when the song debuted atop the chart, replacing the first single. The feat was never reached before.^[2] The album's third single was "Ya Kether", the fourth and final single was "Meen El Ma Ando".