Abdou El Omari (1945–2010) was a pioneering Moroccan musician and composer from Tafraout, renowned for blending traditional Moroccan music with modern styles. As one of Morocco's first organists, he introduced quarter-tone scales to the instrument, enriching its expressive range. His collaboration with esteemed vocalist Naima Samih, particularly on the 1977 album "Nuits D'Été," produced timeless tracks like "Rmani Rih" and "Khallani Ghriba," showcasing a fusion of Moroccan rhythms and contemporary sounds. Their partnership left an indelible mark on the Moroccan music scene, influencing generations of artists. ([ccme.org.ma](https://www.ccme.org.ma/ar/2013-03-19-17-13-35-631/?utm_source=openai))