The stage program, which is shown on the Saudi channel (SBC), hosted the artist, Muhammad Abdo, and had a frank dialogue with him, in which the well-known artist revealed some details of his private life, which sparked a state of controversy over some of his statements.Sorry, the video player failed to load.
The question that witnessed the greatest interaction was when the great Saudi artist answered the size of his wealth, saying at the beginning of the answer: My fortune is estimated at 11 billion. Then he mentioned the names of his 11 children, indicating that they are the real wealth, according to Al Arabiya Net
Muhammad Abdo added that he owns many Arab and international investments; Where he mentioned that he owns many properties in Makkah Al-Mukarramah, Madinah Al-Munawwarah, Jeddah, Europe and the Philippines
Muhammad Abdo spoke about his mother and said that she was not convinced of art and singing and demanded that he work in a second field in parallel with singing, so he worked in trade and real estate, and confirmed that his mother was the one who directed, advised and guided him.
Regarding the song “The Story of the Losers,” he said that he went to record the song, and when it was prepared for broadcast, it was stopped by Minister Jamil Al-Hujailan, adding that he went and met the minister and insisted on showing the song, noting that he went from Jeddah to Riyadh and recorded the song and it was shown.
Speaking about the party that Muhammad Abdo regretted giving, he explained that his concert in Tunisia was canceled due to the death of a dear friend of his. It was postponed for a week and tickets for the concert were canceled. When returning to celebrate the concert, the number of attendees was small, and this disturbed me.
He recalled his memories with the song “Maqadar”, which he said was offered to him and rejected, and he was exposed to a conspiracy on one of the marriage occasions that he revived with Talal Maddah.
Muhammad Abdo described the melody of the late artist Talal Maddah’s song “My Beloved Country” as stolen, and the melody presented by the late Abu Bakr Salem, “O my country, pray,” as less than a similar national heritage.
