Rhythm and wild dancing in the video clip which exceeded 31 million views in 48 hours

Riccardo Cristilli

June 10 – 10.10pm – MILAN

Every World Cup has its own symbolic song, often it is the official anthem, other times it is a song from a single country that explodes to become an international hit. Like what’s going on with Siir SiirMoroccan theme for the World Cup, sung by Nora Fatehi which in just 48 hours has gone viral and risks undermining Come on, come on Of Shakira as the catchphrase of this edition.

Siir Siir song for the World Cup

The video clip, published only on June 8, obtained 31 million views on digital platforms. Siir Siir it’s part ofofficial FIFA album for the 2026 World Cup, which contains 18 songs created by various international artists who had the aim of creating an overall soundtrack for the entire event. Thanks to a rhythm that immediately gets into your head, the song has managed to go beyond the borders of the Morocco it represents.

the song for morocco

Siir Siir which can literally be translated as Vai vai, refers precisely to the ride that the Moroccan footballers made in the World Cup 2022when they finished in fourth place, losing the final for third and fourth place to Croatia. To sing the song with Nora Fatehi it’s French Vegedreamwith Sanjoy as a producer. But what makes the difference is the video with the Canadian-Moroccan singer Nora Fatehi dancing in a bikini and wearing the national team jersey. In the video you can see some symbolic places of Morocco such as the Arab League Park in Casablanca and the Basilica of the Sacred Heart in the background, but also the Prince Moulay Abdellah Sports Complex in Rabat.

who is nora fatehi

The beautiful one Nora Fatehia thirty-four-year-old Canadian of Moroccan origins, is an actress, singer and dancer who works a lot in Bollywood, making films in Hindi, and is considered one of the most prominent dancers in Indian cinema. Also in 2022 he collaborated on the song Light the Sky for the World Cup in Qatar, working with RedOne, Manal, Balqees and Rahma Riad. Born and raised in Toronto by both Moroccan parents, after studying political science in York, she began working in Indian cinema and in some interviews she declared that she felt Indian in spirit.



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