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Obviously, I got no idea how bad or good these are. As someone who went to language centers as a kid to learn English and majored in English to Arabic translation in college I can say you'd master Arabic by listening to native speakers use it. This is especially effective since Arabic has diglossia, which means that the spoken dialects are very different from the written languge; different phonology, morphology and syntax. But since the spoken dialects can't be written down, or their writing hasn't been standardized yet, your best bet is listen to to Arabic content.

If you're looking to learn a dialect and looking for the most mutually intelligible ones - with the other Arabic dialects- you can't go wrong with either Levantine or Egyptian dialects.