DUBAI: Palestinian-Jordanian singer-songwriter Zeyne has wrapped up her run of surprise summer performances, closing out the series with an appearance at the Lowlands Festival in Biddinghuizen, Netherlands, on Aug. 21.

She thanked her fans by taking to Instagram Stories, saying, “I love you (so much). (Thank you) from the bottom of my heart!!! It’s been so lovely finding a home everywhere we go. Excited to come back in two week.”

The intimate summer shows offered fans an early chance to catch the rising artist live ahead of her first European headline tour, which officially kicks off on Sept. 1 at KOKO in London.

Zeyne first announced the additional summer dates in July, describing the concerts as a special run before reembarking on her biggest international tour to date, titled “Awda Tour.” The series followed appearances at Morocco’s Jazzablanca Festival, Switzerland’s Montreux Jazz Festival, Bern’s Gurtenfestival and London’s Mahrajan Festival.

Following her London opener for the “Awda Tour,” Zeyne will perform in Dublin, Brussels, Paris, Amsterdam, Berlin, Milan, Barcelona and Istanbul through Sept. 18, bringing her genre-blending sound to venues across Europe.

Known for weaving contemporary R&B and alternative pop with Arabic influences, Zeyne has built an international following through songs that explore identity, belonging and self-discovery.

Her debut album, “AWDA,” released in 2025, further established her distinctive sound and reflects her connection to her Palestinian-Jordanian heritage.

Speaking previously to Hia magazine, Zeyne reflected on the significance of paying tribute to her heritage in her music.

She said: “My team and I are careful to treat heritage with respect, not as something we stick on from the outside. When dabke (folk dance) — or any traditional element — shows up in my work, it’s because it’s part of my story.”

The singer-songwriter made waves recently with her single “Hilwa,” which dropped in July. The artwork, shot by Zaid Allozi, shows three women interlocked by their braided hair.

“The image shows three generations — me, my mother and my grandmother — all connected by one continuous braid. It’s a symbol of inheritance, the quiet strength and love passed from one woman to the next,” Zeyne told Arab News at the time of the release. “The braid holds the kind of love that isn’t always spoken but is deeply felt and remembered.”