Nasri Shamseddine was a renowned Lebanese singer, actor, and cultural icon, who became one of the Arab world's most cherished musical figures. Born Nasri Shamseddine Kassir in 1927 in South Lebanon, his musical career spanned several decades from the 1950s until his death in 1983. Nasri's melodious voice and charismatic stage presence earned him a devoted following across the Middle East and Arabic-speaking communities worldwide.

His discography is celebrated in a series of compilations titled "Best Of Nasri Shamseddine," which showcase the breadth and depth of his music. The volumes 1, 4, 5, and 6 of these collections highlight his versatility in genres ranging from traditional Lebanese tarab to more contemporary Arabic music. Shamseddine is also remembered for his contributions to theater and Arabic cinema, where he showcased his talents as both a compelling actor and a compelling singer. Albums like "Tahiya" and "Tribute" delve into some of Shamseddine's specific themes or periods in his career, emphasizing his importance in the cultural tapestry of Arabic music. Despite his passing, Nasri Shamseddine's legacy continues to resonate with fans and musicians alike, celebrating an artist who indelibly shaped the sound of Lebanese music.