A little Love music :)
Well, it's a love song anyway, though I didn't know that until I watched the following video with lyrics translation:
I don't expect everyone to like it, because for one thing, it's Middle Eastern music, and I know most people on DU listen to Western-society music. But the first time I saw this particular version of a song I've grown to love over the past year or so, well, I was moved.
The title is completely counter to what it's about, by the way
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I just wish she would take the rope of her dogs foot.
I like middle Eastern music sounds Kentauros.
Actually Robert Plant and most recently melisa Ethridge play with eastern rifts in their music. It's beautiful just like this song and sentiment is. 
it seems there's another interpretation for the "rope on the dog's foot":
I think " Taab" here means patience! or mercy in this instance.
Loreena McKennitt also has an album (2 CDs) that's very Middle Eastern. It's "A Mediterranean Odyssey" CD-1 - the Olive and the Cedar" and "CD-2 - from Istanbul to Athens". It's live, I think, and has a kind of orchestral quality to it, but definitely the exotic nature of the Eastern style
And if you want to explore further (beyond clicking on the suggested videos to the one above), I just found this site last night: http://www.listenarabic.com/
Click on the "Radio" choice to the left to get to the page with the 100 channel-links!
However, on some songs, she also sings in Urdu, the language of India. And I would also guess the origins of the song is based on traditional folksongs
Another fine singer of the genre to look up is Natacha Atlas. I know belly dancers that use her music for their performances, too
I've never learned, mostly because my own inner sense of rhythm and time-signature isn't that great. Maybe I'll eventually learn the frame drum, though. If you've heard of the drummer Layne Redmond, she's quite the player and teacher by what I've seen of her instructional videos. Here's a performance she does with another frame drummer, Zohar Fresco:
And if you go to her page, she's got more CDs and instructional videos. I need to get her book, "When the Drummers Were Women" because it sounds like a compelling history
As for what the women in the second video are singing, I don't know what the words are, but after a little research and mention on the comments, that they are singing about the Zar. The book "Encyclopedia of Spirits" (Judika Illes) has an extensive entry on the Zar, so I'm not going to transcribe it. In brief, the Zar are akin to the Djinn. Here's a highlighted quote from the entry:
I'm sure it will happen one of these times 
I guess I'll have to order her book then
The CD "Hymns from the Hive" sounds incredible just from the available clips, so I'll have to get that, too.
You're welcome on the 'research'. I knew it sounded familiar as soon as I read that they were Zar singers, as I'd already read about the Zar in my own research (for my piece of fiction.) So, it was nice to share that in the context of something else for a change
I am a bit tired of Old McDonald Had a Farm anyway. This is a nice antidote.
Then go looking through the "suggested videos" for more Middle Eastern music and establish an earworm you can't translate! 
Glad you liked this one I have more of their music on order, and will get to enjoy it all soon (and in FLAC format!)
They both keep adding animals to their verses. My grandson is somewhat passed the Old McDonald stage now, thankfully.
An earworm of this music? 
As for an earworm of this kind of music, try this one:
The French had a huge and lasting influence on Arabia, so it shows up for many of them, such as Natacha Atlas again:
For my mind, it doesn't seem to matter if I don't know the language, I still get the tune and bits of the song stuck in my head. I guess because it's all of the music
If you listen to just what she is saying, you can pretty well follow along in the Farsi words. It gives you an idea of how they pronounce things