Let's go outside"... Is it a song or piece of music? It's both together: a piece of music interspersed with a little speech, half sung or half composed. Is it eastern or western? Also, he mixes the two souls: Oriental in terms of part of his tone that is "balanced" on the Hijazi maqam (at the level of the soul), and then the flute instrument takes over his rhythm. And it is western in everything else: arrangement, pauses, harmony and some sound effects, as well as the instruments: electric bass (with a stop technique), wind instruments and drums, in addition to the piano, which exhausts Ziad's range on the answer side (up to the last note, or C8), in sharp contrast to his performance of the sentence "Come on" on the decision "Come on" Keshwa. As for the group, they respond to Ziad with an onomatopoeia to express the relief that comes from getting rid of the removed person (oh brother,...).
It was issued in a "non-border strip" during the civil war in Lebanon under the subtitle "Exterminator", which indicates its intention: expelling parasites, insects or intrusive animals. The logical intention is Israel and the thugs of the interior. In the broader sense, everything that interferes with life.
There is no other recording of this piece, except that it was included on the Relatively Quiet album when it came out on its second edition in 1991. ".