Electrowavez is an Arabpsychedelic trance group formed in 2008, comprising two members, DJs and producers Charlie Shaabi and Richard Savo.
Musical career
(2008–2010)
Electrowavez is a duo of music producers, consisting of brothers Charlie Shaabi and Richard Savo from Acre. They began their electronic music career in 2008. Electrowavez' first appearance was in February 2009 with the release of "Kano Ya Habibi", an electro remix of the singer Fairuz. The release reached the top chart position on Arabil, a local radio station. Electrowavez's electro house second single, "Give Me My Freedom", was officially released by Soul Shift Music in September 2009. The duo used a short sample of Oum Kalthoum- ":fr:Al Atlal|Al Atlal", an Arabic poem that reflects one of the major themes of Arabic poetry.
''Brainstorm'' (2010–2012)
In May 2010, Electrowavez released their debut album, "Brainstorm". Eleven tracks were composed and written over the course of two years, combining electro house music genre with Arabic instrumentation and melodies. A collaboration between Richard Savo & Angelina Zbedat, "Sababa" was the first single released in May 2010, and it peaked at the number 1 position on the chart on the Israeli radio station Arbil-an. "Sababa"'s first TV appearance was on the Israeli TV show "Haravak", an adaptation of in July 2013. In September 2010, Electrowavez released "" with featured guest vocalist Walid el Hilou. The release was a number one hit for three weeks in a row. Angelina Zbedat performed solo vocals on the single "My Life", released in January 2011.
''Dubooster'' (2012)
Electrowavez released their "Dubooster" EP in March 2012, intended as a five track dubstepside project. All five tracks are listed in .
''Za3tar'' (2013)
The band's 2013 album, "Za3tar", was released on 3 July 2013. It features tracks influenced by psychedelic trance, Goa trance and dubstep genres. Notably, this album contains heavily influences from the psytrance subgenre and has different rhythm combinations. The success of the album conceded with the growing popularity of the psychedelic music scene among the Arab community in Israel. The album was entitled "Za3tar" or "Za'atar" after a popular Middle Eastern herb that carries many benefits.
