The interlude also appears in Grace and Gratitude Renewed (a US special release) Olivia Newton-John - used the song as a musical interlude for her 2006 album Grace and Gratitude, performing only the first verse.Junaid Jamshed -Junaid Jamshaid added several verses in for his 2007 album Badr-ud-Duja.Yusuf Islam - recorded two versions of the song, one in 1995 for the album The Life of the Last Prophet, and one in 2008.Aashiq Al-Rasul- on their album Acapella Volume 1 Mohammed Al-Haddad official lyric video for 'Safw Al-Widad', from the album 'Malak Ghair Allah' produced by Awakening Music.Aqsa Abdul Haq - Several versions are available on youtube.The song is currently over 1450 years old, and one of the oldest in the Islamic culture. The stronger and correct opinion is that it was sung for Prophet Muhammad upon his arrival at Madinah, to welcome him after completing the Battle of Tabuk. It is located north of Madinah and Makkah is south and the Prophet arrived at Quba which is south, so it is geographically impossible that it was sung at the Hijrah.
The valley of wada was the place where people would walk with their loved ones who were travelling and say goodbye. This is clearly not the case as the second line reads "From the valley of Wada" (?). Some mistakenly say it was first sung as he sought refuge there after being forced to leave his hometown of Mecca. Tala' al-Badru 'Alayn? (Arabic: ?) is a traditional Islamic poem known as nasheed that the Ansar (residents of Madinah) sang for Muhammad upon his arrival at Madinah, to welcome him after completing the Battle of Tabuk.