đ Share this article Brian Eno Calls On Public Help to Send Palestinian Solidarity Song to UK Christmas No 1. A charity drive is aiming to launch a traditional song from Palestine to the top of the UK charts. The project hopes to deliver assistance to people in Gaza while also spotlighting Palestinian culture and creativity. A Chance for Unity and an "Chart Upset" Renowned figure Brian Eno, who performs on the track, stated that the release called 'Lullaby' represents a opportunity to show solidarity with Palestinians this festive season. He acknowledged the potential for an surprise number one. âIt would be fantastic if that occurred, yes,â he said. âIâm not gonna be completely disheartened if it doesnât, festive releases are a category of their own.â Powerful Theme of Freedom and Dignity Palestinian singer Nai Barghouti, who performs on the version of a traditional lullaby called Yamma Mwel El Hawa, explained the track's resilient spirit. âIt occupies a profound significance for many individuals,â Barghouti explained. âThe message is that I would prefer a dignified death than spend my life without freedom. That is the core idea of the song; we desire to exist a dignified life that we deserve as Palestinians.â Track's Background and Contributing Musicians The song was recorded in the wake of a large-scale benefit event held in September. Initially planned to be captured during the live event, the rendition was shelved during the concert due to the event running long. The impressive roster of performers appearing on Lullaby encompasses a group of well-known figures from the industry. All participated in the benefit event, which managed to collect a significant sum for humanitarian aid. Creation and Launch Lullaby was produced by a trio of music creators. The track showcases a combination of the original Arabic with contemporary English verses. The team running the campaign have stated that their objective is to raise as much as possible for a specific fund. These donations will be allocated to initiatives supporting Palestinians through an partnering humanitarian organization. âWe donât have a specific target,â a representative explained. âWe aim for the maximum achievable. Naturally, the greater the amount, the better. All proceeds are directed out to those in need in Gaza.â The situation in the territory was described as its extreme devastation, with a huge proportion of property said to be levelled or seriously harmed. âGiven that reality, a handful of millions won't make a massive dent. But I think what does make a difference is first of all raising awareness for this issue and showing thereâs another side to the story.â The track is launching at the end of the week. Additionally, a full recording of the solidarity show will be made accessible to view on a popular streaming site from mid-December.