Allan faqeer songs list
One of his famous songs is a duet with pop singer Muhammad Ali Shehki, Allah Allah Kar Bhayya, Humma Humma which became a huge hit and tremendously increased his popularity.A patriotic song Itne bare jeewan saagar mein tu nein Pakistan diya, O' Allah, O' Allah Sung by Allan Fakir, lyrics by Jamiluddin Aali, music by Niaz Ahmed- A Pakistan Television Corporation, Karachi production (1973) But the characteristic which distinguishes him from many other folk singers, is the depth of his feelings, which is very expressive in all of his songs. His songs, mostly in Sindhi language except a few in Urdu, usually revolve around Sufism and the devotional philosophy. He was particularly known for his ecstatic style of performance, marked with extreme devotional rhetoric and Sufi dance-singing. One of the foremost exponents of Sufi music in Pakistan. The programme will guide musicians to utilise digital platforms like Youtube and Instagram for income generation and to build negotiation skills.#AlanFaqeer #Shahlatif #WahidAlanfaqeer #AlanfaqeerLegacy #AlanFaqeerSongsĪllan Fakir (1932– 4 July 2000) (Sindhi: علڻ فقيرُ, Urdu: علن فقیر), was a Pakistani folk singer. He has been playing borindo since 40 years, but due to the pandemic, he was not able to perform at festivals which has made his financial situation difficult. Zulfiqar Faqeer has performed with many national and international artists including Mai Dhai, Saif Samejo and more and was also a part of Coke Studio. He said he was determined to teach the instrument to as many people as possible including his children so that its sound never dies. The 10 maestros participating in the programme are Bujla Bugti, nursur player from Balochistan, Sattar Jogi, murlee player from Sindh, Zulfiqar Faqeer, borindo player from Sindh, Ejaz Sarhadi, sarinda player from Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Rozi Khan, ishpoin player from Kalash, Ajmal Laal Bheel, raanti player from Punjab, Attaullah Chambal, naqqara player from Punjab, Gulshan Jahan, vocalist from Punjab, Wahid Allan Faqir iktara player from Sindh and Gulbaz Karim, who plays chardah from Gilgit-Baltistan.īujla Bugti said that the sound of his instrument is not only unique but also represents the culture of Balochistan. They play some of the rarest instruments including sarinda, burindo, raanti and chardah. The musicians have been selected from marginalised communities across thecountry. Around 20 indigenous musicians have been selected for the programme wherein 10 maestros and 10 apprentices will go through an extensive training programme by four mentors and finish with each pair recording a song.įour thematic areas including musical training, business training, personality development and technological skills will be covered in the programmes. The residency will end on at Lok Virsa Islamabad. Through the program we aspire to empower indigenous musicians of Pakistan and preserve instruments and sounds that are on the verge of extinction, he said. One of the newest additions to the list now is the music residency programme, Heritage Live in collaboration with the PPAF.” Zeejah Fazli, who is the founder of Face, said: “Our organisation has aimed to strengthen communities through art and cultural interventions since 2014 and is now the largest cultural organisation working on mega projects such as Face Music Mela and Indus Blues. “The art residency is to test a systematic approach for graduating poor musicians out of poverty by leveraging their skills in art more effectively and equipping them with other non-music skills,” he added. (Clockwise from top left) Zulfiqar Faqeer plays the borindo, Wahid Allan Faqir on the xigheni, Bujla Bugti, a nur sur player and raanti player Ajmal Laal Bheel at the opening ceremony of the country’s first music residency programme.