Cairokee, formed in 2003 by childhood friends Amir Eid, Sherif El Hawary, Tamer Hashem, Sherif Mostafa, and Adam El Alfy, did not garner admiration and fans through music alone as the cover art matters just as much, acting like a second voice alongside the songs. The band rose to prominence across Egypt and the Arab world after the 2011 Revolution, as protest anthems like Sout El Horeya (Voice of Freedom) and Matloob Zaeem (A Leader Wanted) became popular. Over time, they have grown into a fully independent, self-managed band, gaining popularity nationwide. That same independent spirit runs through their visuals. The artist behind some of Cairokee’s most iconic album covers is Muhammad Mustafa. His work enters the conversation at a point that feels almost natural, according to him, beginning through music rather than album art. “I actually started when I got involved in the illustrations for the Marboot Beastek (Tied with a rubber band) music video,” which is how he met Eid and became friends, he told Egyptian Streets. From there, the first album cover he worked on became a starting point for a much larger creative relationship. He describedContinue reading "Muhammad Mustafa and the Visual World Behind Cairokee’s Album Covers"
Muhammad Mustafa and the Visual World Behind Cairokee’s Album Covers first appeared on Egyptian Streets.
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