Radio Kaboul (hommage aux compositeurs afghans)
Mahwash (born Farida Mahwash, Persian: فریده مهوش) commonly referred to as Ustad Mahwash (Persian: استاد مهوش) is a popular Afghan singer. She is the first and the only woman (as of 2006) to have been conferred the honorary title of “Ustad” (meaning Master or Maestra in Persian). She currently lives in exile in California, USA; however, she occasionally does tour other countries for performances. Farida Mahwash was born to a conservative family in Afghanistan. Her mother was teacher of Quran and therefore religion influenced her upbringing. Her interest in music, because of this factor, was suppressed for years as the Afghan society of that time looked upon female singers and musicians with contempt. Upon completion of her studies, Farida accepted a position in the Kabul Radio Station. She was discovered here by the director of the radio station who was impressed by her voice and therefore encouraged Farida to pursue singing as a career. With her music Ensemble With her music Ensemble Farida took music and singing lessons under the scholarship of Ustad Mohammad Hashem Cheshti. He was an established maestro and put the protégé to rigorous training. Most of the lessons were based on classical Indian music that serve to train most Afghan singers up until today. In 1977, Farida was conferred the title of Maestra by Ustad Sarahang, a controversial honor that had up until this point been reserved only for men. After this time, she also released her first album which was well received by the intrigued public who were eager to discover the new music master themselves. After the political turmoil of late 70s and early 80s that extended into the 90s, Farida was forced to leave Afghanistan in 1991. She moved to Pakistan where she took refuge from the two warring sides of the time, each of whom warned her to sing for their cause or else face assassination. Worn and exhausted, she applied for asylum abroad. Her plight was recognized by UNHCR who granted her political asylum in the United States. Since her move to the USA, she has recorded several notable albums. She also lead the music group Kaboul Ensemble in 2003 in the World Music Awards by BBC. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Mahwash (born Farida Mahwash, Persian: فریده مهوش) commonly referred to as Ustad Mahwash (Persian: استاد مهوش) is a popular Afghan singer. She is the first and the only woman (as of 2006) to have been conferred the honorary title of “Ustad” (meaning Master or Maestra in Persian). She currently lives in exile in California, USA; however, she occasionally does tour other countries for performances. Farida Mahwash was born to a conservative family in Afghanistan. Her mother was teacher of Quran and therefore religion influenced her upbringing. Her interest in music, because of this factor, was suppressed for years as the Afghan society of that time looked upon female singers and musicians with contempt. Upon completion of her studies, Farida accepted a position in the Kabul Radio Station. She was discovered here by the director of the radio station who was impressed by her voice and therefore encouraged Farida to pursue singing as a career. With her music Ensemble With her music Ensemble Farida took music and singing lessons under the scholarship of Ustad Mohammad Hashem Cheshti. He was an established maestro and put the protégé to rigorous training. Most of the lessons were based on classical Indian music that serve to train most Afghan singers up until today. In 1977, Farida was conferred the title of Maestra by Ustad Sarahang, a controversial honor that had up until this point been reserved only for men. After this time, she also released her first album which was well received by the intrigued public who were eager to discover the new music master themselves. After the political turmoil of late 70s and early 80s that extended into the 90s, Farida was forced to leave Afghanistan in 1991. She moved to Pakistan where she took refuge from the two warring sides of the time, each of whom warned her to sing for their cause or else face assassination. Worn and exhausted, she applied for asylum abroad. Her plight was recognized by UNHCR who granted her political asylum in the United States. Since her move to the USA, she has recorded several notable albums. She also lead the music group Kaboul Ensemble in 2003 in the World Music Awards by BBC. Read more on Last.fm. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License; additional terms may apply.
Valy
gar konad saheb-e-man
Mola Mamad Djan
Dokhtar E Bagh
Khuye Atashin
Farchar
Dar An Nafas
Lalo, Lalo
Zindegi
Bad Az Khoda
Paye Ashq
Tchechman Siah
De Le Na Sukhte
Del E Na Sukhte
Gul e Sibim Ya Shab Kuja
duo
Gar Konad Saheb-E-Man (If My Eyes Meet The Ones Of The Lord)
Dokhtar E Bagh = Girl Of The Garden
Hama Omre (All My Life)
E Zema Porsan La Racha
Khuye Atashin = An Impassioned Nature
Gar Konad Sahed-E-Man
Bedel Choda-Am (I Lost My Heart)
Zindegi = Life
Beshnaw Az Nai (Listen To The Nai)
Dar An Nafas = The Breath
Del E Na Sukhte = A Heart Not Burned
hama omre
racha pa mina
Racha Pa Mina (Come Tenderly to Me)
Mola Mamad Djan (Mola Mamad, My Beloved)
Beshnaw Az Naï (Listen to the Naï)
Paye Ashq = Tears
Tchechman Siah = Your Black Eyes
Lalo, Lalo = Steep, Child, Sleep!
Laili Djan (Laili, My Beloved)
bedel choda-am
Naghma-e-Kaboli
Bad Az Khoda = After God
Beshnaw Az Nai = Listen To The Nai
Mast-O-Ghazalkhan (Drunk With Ghazal)
Naghma-E-Kaboli [Instrumental]
Tchi Chawad Ba Tchehra-E-Zard-E-Man (Why Don't You Look At My Pale Face)
Mast-O-Ghazalkhân (Drunk With Ghazal)
E Zema Porsan La Racha (Oh My Fairy, Come And Meet Me)
tchi chawad ba tchehra-e-zard-e-man
E Zemâ Porsan la Râcha (Oh My Fairy, Come and Meet Me)
Taghafol Tchi Khejlat (The Ashamed Conscience)
Molâ Mâmad Djân (Molâ Mâmad, My Beloved)
Laili Djan = Laili, My Beloved
Duo [Instrumental]
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