Crises are still chasing Hassan Shakosh and his companions. After the Egyptian Syndicate of Musical Professions issued a decision to stop dealing with all festival singers inside Egypt, and these singers contracted for parties outside the country, including Jordan and Syria, the Jordanian Artists Association, in solidarity with the Egyptian Musicians Syndicate, banned festivals from Sing on its soil.
And the Jordanian Artists Syndicate, Hussein Al-Khatib, sent a note to the Minister of Interior, Salama Hammad, in which he requested not to allow any concert to be held inside Jordan for the singers mentioned below from the so-called “popular festivals”
The names forbidden in the memo include: Hamo Beca, Majdi Shata, Hassan Shakoush, Hanajar, Coriander, Basalah, Wazzah, Al-Zaeem, Al-Asfarat, Matareyah, Diesel, The Gang, Amr Haha, Alaa Fifty, Shwahha, High Heels, Apolila , Andrew Al Hawi, and Omar Kamal.
The memorandum came from the president of the Jordanian Artists Syndicate, in implementation of the Egyptian Musicians Syndicate, which stipulates prohibiting dealing with festival singers. The memo of the Jordanian Artists Syndicate also said that the songs of festivals singers contradict the view of the Jordanian Artists Syndicate with values and morals, and do not fit with the general culture of society and known musical standards.
There was no comment from the forbidden artists, while the Egyptian Musicians Syndicate, headed by Hani Shaker, issued an official statement to it, saying that there is full coordination with the General Union of Technical Syndicates, headed by director Omar Abdel-Aziz, and the supervisory authority on artistic works headed by Dr. Khaled Abdel Jalil , To achieve those controls.
The Musicians Union appealed to the Supreme Council for Media Regulation to use the powers conferred upon it by law by not appearing any unauthorized "classified" "supervisory and union" on any of the Egyptian satellite channels and "Nilesat" channels.