Celebrities
09:26 AM | 21 May 2026
Heba Tawji and Ibrahim Maalouf release “Fais-moi une place”...a sophisticated tribute to the French song
Fady Mahouly
The duo Heba Tawji and Ibrahim Maalouf released their new song “Fais-moi une place” along with a special clip, which is their second release in the upcoming album À LA FRANÇAISE.
This work comes after the success achieved by the duo in the first release of the project “Je t'aimais, je t'aime, je t'aimerai”, which was released in conjunction with Valentine's Day, through which they continue to provide an elegant tribute to the French song with an orchestral re-arrangement that mixes French elegance, jazzy notes, and oriental touches in their own distinctive style.
The song “fais-moi une place” is a tribute to the work of the famous artist - Julien Clerc, which is considered one of the most prominent emotional songs in French repertoire.
In this version, the strength and beauty of Heba Tawji’s rich and sensual voice is evident, while Ibrahim Maalouf adds his special touches through the trumpet with quartered vocals, presenting a performance that ranges between tenderness and emotional escalation.
The video clip was filmed in France, and the duo’s two sons, Ibrahim Wahba, participated in their first appearance on screen. The clip is full of beautiful, real, and touching family moments.
The album “À LA FRANÇAISE”, which is expected to be released next September, is a tribute album to the French song, with the participation of the French Republican Guard Symphony Orchestra, and it was designed in a cinematic style aimed at reviving these works in a new spirit.
It is expected that this cooperation between Touji and Maalouf will constitute a prominent artistic milestone, combining the sensitivity of performance and the power of expression, in a global musical experience that carries a lot of depth and beauty.
Upcoming global artistic tour:
In a related context, the duo is preparing to launch an artistic tour consisting of more than 35 joint concerts for this album and including a number of international cities, starting in September from Montreal and then France, reaching all of Europe and other countries.