Rasha Rizk Biography: Album, Net Worth, Songs, Height, Age, Husband, Children, Facebook

Rasha Rizk is a Syrian singer-songwriter renowned for her versatile and enduring vocal abilities, combining opera-trained precision with emotive Arabic melodies across anime themes, film soundtracks, and original compositions.

Beginning with her early successes in competitions in Damascus, she gained prominence by performing iconic opening songs for popular dubbed cartoons such as Detective Conan and One Piece.

Profile

• Full Name: Rasha Rizk
• Stage Name: Rasha Rizk
• Born: 5, March 1976
• Age: 49 years old
• Birthplace: Damascus, Syria
• Nationality: Syrian
• Occupation: Singer-Songwriter, Voice Actress, and Opera Vocalist
• Height: Unknown
• Parents: Unknown
• Siblings: Unknown
• Spouse: Ibrahim Sulaimani (m. 2003)
• Children: Sarah
• Relationship: Married
• Net Worth: $7 million

Early Life and Education

Rasha Rizk was born on March 5, 1976, in Damascus, Syria. Although details about her parents are private, her musical talent appeared early—she started formal vocal lessons at age nine and won a national children’s singing contest by twelve.

There is no public information about siblings. She studied French literature through correspondence with the Sorbonne University while training in music at home, ultimately graduating from the Higher Institute of Music in Damascus with a focus on opera and solfège. She later returned there as a voice and opera instructor. Rizk is of European Syrian descent and practices Islam.

Career

Rasha Rizk burst into public consciousness in the late 1980s and early 1990s through children’s festivals and state television appearances, but her defining breakthrough came via Venus Centre dubbing studio, where her crystalline soprano immortalized Arabic openings for beloved anime like Detective Conan, One Piece, Dragon Ball Z, and Inuyasha—tracks that became cultural anthems for millions of Arab viewers.

She balanced voice-over work with original singles, collaborating on film soundtracks and releasing pop-infused albums that showcased her range beyond cartoon themes.

The 2000s and 2010s saw Rizk mature into a multifaceted artist, composing for series like the historical drama Saqr Quraish and lending her voice to patriotic songs amid Syria’s challenges.

Her marriage to composer Ibrahim Sulaimani fueled joint projects, including children’s albums and experimental fusions of opera with tarab.

Awards followed for her contributions to Arabic dubbing arts, while teaching stints at the Higher Institute solidified her mentorship role, even as she navigated exile-era recordings from Beirut and Paris

studios.

Rasha Rizk released her long-awaited album Echoes of Light in 2024, blending orchestral arrangements with electronic beats, followed by a sold-out Damascus Opera House concert in early 2025 that marked a triumphant homecoming.

She continues to voice new anime seasons, mentors via online masterclasses, and collaborates on pan-Arab musicals, her timeless timbre ensuring that whether belting a heroic anime intro or whispering a lullaby, she remains the soundtrack of Arab childhoods grown up.

Social Media

• Instagram Handle: @rasharizkofficial
• Facebook Handle: Rasha Rizk

Personal Life

Rasha Rizk married composer and musician Ibrahim Sulaimani in 2003, a creative partnership that has produced both music and their daughter Sarah, now a budding pianist in her teens.

The family maintains a low-profile life split between Damascus and occasional Paris sojourns, where Rasha indulges in quiet evenings of score-reading and French novels.

Discography

• Ana wa Akhi (1995)
• Ya Teir Ya Tayer (2001)
• Detective Conan Arabic Opening (multiple versions, 2000s-2020s)
• One Piece Arabic Opening (2000s-2020s)
• Dragon Ball Z Arabic Themes (various)
• Inuyasha Arabic Opening
• Saqr Quraish Soundtrack (2010)
• Echoes of Light (2024)

Net Worth

Rasha Rizk holds an estimated net worth of $7 million. Her wealth flows from decades of royalties on evergreen anime theme songs syndicated across Arab networks, album sales and streaming revenue from platforms like Anghami and Spotify, concert tours in Gulf venues, voice-over contracts with Venus Centre and regional studios, plus teaching salaries and compositional fees for film and theater projects.