Palestinian dance is often performed in a circle formation, called "dawar," and incorporates traditional Palestinian costumes and cultural elements. Dance music plays a crucial role in complementing the dance itself, creating a vibrant and energetic atmosphere that enhances the overall experience. It often incorporates elements of traditional folk instruments, regional musical scales, and local dialects in its lyrics. By dancing to dance music, the dancers connect with their cultural roots and express their identity, reinforcing the sense of community and belonging. The music is characterized by its lively and rhythmic beats, typically driven by percussion instruments like the tabla, derbakeh, and mijwiz. The rhythmic patterns in the music align with the specific steps and movements of the dance, providing a strong foundation for the dancers to synchronize their movements. Using musical instruments such as oud (a stringed instrument), adds depth and richness to the music, creating an emotional and expressive element that resonates with the dancers and the audience. The lively rhythms, fast-paced melodies, and enthusiastic vocals contribute to creating a festive and joyful