Of course, the nostalgic tone of the melody and the lyrics require such an approach, and in the backdrop, Sajid Ali’s magical flute phrases and Arsalan Rabbani’s harmonium add to the feel. The Bakhshi cousins’ ( Shahryar, Bilal Bakhshi, Aafi and Yawar) singing is mellow, an almost loving approach to the song, even during the sargam bits – a contrast to the kind of powerhouse qawwals from the country we are used to listening to. A poignant tune ( desh raag I guess) that is delivered beautifully by Jaffer in a calm, unhurried fashion while Sajid Ali’s flute provides those additional tugs at the heart strings. The two member band fronted by the house band’s pianist Jaffer Ali Zaidi (other half being guitarist Mauq Maqsood) makes their second appearance on the show (previous one was in Season 4), with a folksy piece written by Kaalay Khan Sahib and originally composed by Hamid Ali Bela. The arrangement has some nice touches, like the rain stick when the story talks of memories of playing in the rain. Suraiya Khanum is spot on with her singing, while veteran writer Anwar Maqsood’s recitation of his own lines, conveying a bride’s longing for her past days, are sure to bring a lump in your throat. Here too, they add another beauty to that set with Chiryaan Da Chamba, and here the mood is much more melancholic. Strings had featured a couple of lovely Bidaai-themed songs in the last season. Chiryaan Da Chamba: Suraiya Khanum, Anwar Maqsood The pop-ish diversion the song makes in the final two minutes seem a bit of a misfit, but it does feature some excellent albeit dramatic performances from the house band and the strings section.ħ. The arrangement is ruled by Tanweer Tafu on the rubab, Arsalan Rabbani on harmonium and Kamran Zafar’s bass line. Atif Aslam at the other end, pitches in with urdu lines written by himself. The language happens to be Persian, the song chosen being one originally sung by Iranian singer Googoosh (the raga sounds close to sindhubhairavi). There is a joy in hearing Peshawari singer Gul Panrra’s delightful rendition in a language alien to you. The song expectedly ends with a duel between the two that works, despite the slight fumbles.Ĩ. Ustad Hamid Ali Khan does the singing while his partner Nafees Ahmed Khan plays the sitar. The charm of raag bageshri rules supreme in this serene Hindustani fusion piece two accomplished musicians taking the listeners on a short ride through the intricacies of the raaga. Piya Dekhan Ho: Ustad Hamid Ali Khan, Nafees Ahmed Khan The rest of the house band and backing vocals (same as last time – Momin Durrani, Rachel Viccaji, Sara Haider) join in the fun later, making this an all out groove fest.ĩ. And it dives straight into action too, that addictive guitar hook ( Omran Shafique) to which Tanweer Tafu’s mandolin adds on, before Junoon man Ali Azmat’s impassioned vocals kick in. One of the trippiest songs of the season, from one of the best episodes of the season. A playlist of the entire songs is at the very end. Since we missed doing an episode-wise review as well, have actually ranked the songs rather than listing them at random, and written a little about the songs. 11.A slightly belated compilation of our top 10 songs from another wonderful season of the awesomeness that is Coke Studio. Originally performed by the Sabri brothers, Atif Aslam’s soulful rendition of Tajdar-e-Haram in Coke Studio 8 made waves as soon as it was aired, becoming one of the most viewed songs of Coke Studio, with 40,151,168 views, till date.
Song – Mori Araj Sunoīased on Mohsin Hamid’s book of the same name, The Reluctant Fundamentalist’s soundtrack struck right in the feels, comprising of both Eastern and Western artists.Ītif Aslam’s Mori Araj Suno, combined with a powerful montage during the movie, set the tone for one of the most impressive tracks.Ītif Aslam & Ali Zafar Defence Day 2016 Song “Yariaan”- Watch Video Dil Kareĭespite having a clichéd story, Ho Mann Jahan’s soundtracks can be credited as some of the best tracks ever.Ītif Aslam’s Dil Kare became an instant hit, adding to the film’s already star-powered cast and catchy tunes.
What was even better was the collaboration of Atif Aslam and Hadiqa Kiani for ‘ Hona Tha Pyar’ that went on to win and get nominated for several awards at the LUX Style Awards and the Pakistan Media Awards. Shoaib Mansoor’s Bol became a hit for all the right reasons! With a stellar cast and a story that defined the odds, it had all the ingredients for an amazing flick.
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