The Syrian revolutionary singer Qasim Al-Jamous has passed away in a tragic car accident.

The Syrian singer and activist Qasim Al-Jamous, known by the titles "Abu Watan" and "Sada Huran," passed away on the evening of Monday, March 3, 2025, following a tragic car accident on the Damascus road while returning from Bloudan to Damascus.

Al-Jamous was taken to Al-Razi Hospital in the capital Damascus, where he succumbed to his severe injuries in the intensive care unit.

Syrians mourned the late singer on social media, expressing their sadness at the loss of one of the most prominent revolutionary voices that inspired the Syrian street during the years of the revolution.

Qasim Al-Jamous, hailing from the city of Da'el in Daraa Governorate, was one of the leading singers who played a pivotal role in the popular movement since the outbreak of the Syrian revolution, leading protests with his powerful voice and igniting passion in the hearts of protesters.

After the former regime's control over the city of Daraa, Al-Jamous moved to Idlib, where he continued his revolutionary activities and participated in protests, using his voice to convey the suffering of Syrians through songs and demonstrations, remaining a prominent symbol in the conscience of the revolution until his passing.

Among his notable works is the anthem "We Swore by God," which he performed on the anniversary of the Syrian revolution, along with other songs that received wide acclaim such as "Allahu Akbar Ya Balad" and "Peace be upon Idlib," expressing his deep connection to the city of Idlib, which was a sanctuary for him.

He was mourned by several Syrian revolution activists, with Obaida Ghadban writing: "A beautiful martyr homeland, O Abu Watan... May you rest in peace and may we have from you the poignant voice and deep emotion of our revolution and our long days after you."

Hassan Al-Daghim also wrote: "Our heartfelt condolences to the Syrian people for losing one of the righteous revolution's sons, the owner of the resonant voice and the throat that echoed the dreams and hopes of Syrians."