Adam: The Lebanese Voice Who Chose a Name for Everyone — Adam Tickets on Fanspass

Few artists carry a single stage name that sums up their whole project, and Lebanese singer Adam is one of them; a short name he chose himself to stay free of any specific sectarian identity, in his own words, so his voice could reach everyone without division or labeling. Behind this simple name lies a long career that started with religious chanting at age nine, passed through heritage-cover albums, before Adam found his own identity and later became one of the most recognizable voices behind Lebanese and Arab Ramadan drama theme songs.

Adam's audience first got to know his voice through television; rarely does a drama season pass without his name topping a new series' theme song, yet at the same time he never stopped releasing solo singles and duets that connect him with his fans outside drama season. With every new appearance, whether a song or a concert, his fans' questions about Adam concert tickets and upcoming dates resurface.

If you follow this voice and are looking to book Adam tickets, this guide gives you an overview of his career and most famous work, his notable past concerts, the steps to book a ticket through Fanspass, and finally direct answers to the most frequently asked questions about his tickets.

Adam's Most Famous Songs

• "Mesh Baa Ghair Ashwaqi" (2003)
• "Hayda Ana" (2005)
• "Kel Wahid" (theme of the film "Kalashnikov," 2008)
• "Oulou Lalli Akal El Haram" (theme of the series "El Aar," 2010)
• "Eshmaana Ana" (theme of the series "Ebn Halal," 2014)
• "Cham" (theme of the series "Enaya Moshaddada," 2015)
• "Khsara" (theme of the series "La'net Karma," 2018)
• "Fi Hada" (2020)
• "Hada Aaref" (duet with Marwan Khoury, 2023)
• "Bass Bahebbak" (2023)
• "Ya Ayyam" (2024)

The final setlist for each concert is always up to the artist, and it may change depending on the occasion and the audience.

How to Buy Adam Tickets on Fanspass

Once Adam tickets are available on Fanspass, follow these steps:

• Open Fanspass and search for "Adam" or the concert name directly.
• Match the city, date, and venue name before selecting the right show.
• Check the interactive seating map, then choose the category, quantity, and seat location.
• Verify whether the ticket is an original one from the organizer or a resale listing.
• Review the total price including fees, and add a discount code if available.
• Enter your details accurately, complete payment, and keep your confirmation message and digital ticket.

Adam's Artistic Journey

Adam, whose real name is Wael Chehade, was born in Beirut in 1987, the eldest of three siblings. His relationship with singing didn't begin in a recording studio, but with religious chanting, which he practiced from the age of nine alongside munshid Mustafa El-Jaafari, before meeting artist and composer Nicolas Saade Nakhle in 2001 at a concert hosted by artist Sobhi Tawfic, after which Nakhle took charge of discovering him and guiding his artistic path in the years that followed.

In his early phase, Adam released heritage-cover albums that leaned more toward revival than innovation, including "Hafla Hayya," which featured songs by Umm Kulthum, Warda, Aliya Tounisia, and Abdel Halim Hafez, and the album "Adam Yeghanni Zekra," in which he re-performed songs of the late singer Zekra. This phase also saw the release of his first music video, "Mesh Baa Ghair Ashwaqi," when he was sixteen, followed two years later by "Khalas El Dama," before he found his own identity away from heritage covers with the album "Hayda Ana" in 2005.

From that stage on, Adam's name became closely tied to Ramadan drama theme songs, an area in which he built a presence renewed almost every year: "Kel Wahid" for the series "Kalashnikov" (2008), "Kezeb w Ha'ee'a" for "Takht Sharki" and "Oulou Lalli Akal El Haram" for "El Aar" (2010), "Kello Btaa Maslahto" for "Taht El Ard" (2013), then "Eshmaana Ana" for "Ebn Halal" and "El Nas Etghayarit" for "Ittiham" (2014), "Cham" for "Enaya Moshaddada" (2015), up to "Khsara" for "La'net Karma" in 2018, which readers of Elfann.com voted the best drama theme song of that season.

Alongside drama work, Adam kept releasing standalone singles that expanded his fan base on digital platforms, most notably "Fi Hada," which surpassed 25 million views on YouTube, and "Nahna Sawa," which was well received by his audience. In 2023 he released the duet "Hada Aaref" with his friend and producer Marwan Khoury, which topped YouTube's trending song lists in its first weeks, and that same year he released "Bass Bahebbak," which passed one and a half million views within just three weeks. In July 2024 he released his latest single, "Ya Ayyam," which entered Lebanon's trending lists within hours of its release.

Adam has also teamed up with other artists on duets, including "Allah Yekhalina La Baad" with Tunisian singer Nour in 2016, produced by Marwan Khoury, in addition to an extended artistic and production collaboration with Khoury himself spanning several years. On a personal note, Adam married Lebanese singer Amar (Qamar) in 2006, and their relationship went through several chapters covered by the Lebanese entertainment press over the following years.

His Past and Upcoming Concerts

Adam has a strong track record of concerts inside and outside Saudi Arabia, which has made his name known to a wide audience beyond Lebanon's borders. In August 2023 he performed in Jeddah as part of a music night alongside a lineup of leading Egyptian stars, drawing notable crowds that confirmed his Saudi audience is every bit as enthusiastic as his audience in Beirut. Months earlier, he took part in a joint concert in Abu Dhabi for Valentine's Day 2022 alongside artists Ziad Borji and Khaled Hajjar, another stop in his recurring presence at Gulf concerts.

Adam's presence hasn't been limited to Saudi Arabia and the UAE; he has also held major concerts in Iraq, where one of his shows in Baghdad caused severe traffic congestion due to the huge turnout, as well as concerts in Tunisia, Qatar, and Lebanon, including a joint concert with singer Melhem Zein at Casino du Liban in Beirut, and other shows for the Lebanese community audience in Germany. This wide geographic spread of his concerts reflects the popularity of his voice among a multinational audience, not just his core Lebanese fan base.

With demand for his live performances continuing, Adam is expected to keep holding new concerts in the period ahead, both inside Saudi Arabia and beyond, whether in new Saudi cities or other Gulf and Arab destinations. Tickets for all his upcoming concerts, inside and outside Saudi Arabia alike, are listed exclusively on Fanspass as soon as the date, city, and venue are announced and booking opens.

Frequently Asked Questions About Adam and His Concert Tickets

Who is the singer Adam?

A Lebanese singer whose real name is Wael Chehade, born in Beirut in 1987, known for drama theme songs and a number of solo singles.

Why did he choose the stage name "Adam"?

He chose this name because it doesn't carry a specific religious or sectarian connotation, so his voice could reach everyone, in his own words.

What are his most famous songs?

Among his best-known are "Hayda Ana," "Kel Wahid," "Oulou Lalli Akal El Haram," "Cham," "Khsara," "Fi Hada," "Hada Aaref," and "Ya Ayyam."

Has Adam released duets with other artists?

Yes, most notably "Allah Yekhalina La Baad" with singer Nour, and "Hada Aaref" with artist Marwan Khoury.

Where does Adam hold his concerts?

He has performed in Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, the UAE, Iraq, Tunisia, and Qatar, in addition to concerts for his audience in Germany, and he is expected to keep holding new concerts inside Saudi Arabia and beyond, with all tickets listed on Fanspass.

How do I know his next concert date?

His new concerts appear on his Fanspass page as soon as the city, venue, and date are announced and sales open.

Where can I safely buy Adam tickets?

By searching for his name or the concert name on Fanspass, then matching the city, date, and category before completing payment.

How much do his tickets cost?

There's no fixed price; it varies by city, venue, and seating category, and exact prices appear on the event page once booking opens.