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Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (October 13, 1948 - August 16, 1997) was primarily a singer of Qawwali, the devotional music of the Sufis, a mystical offshoot of Islam. Traditionally, Qawwali has been a family business. Nusrat's family (originally from Afghanistan, though they had been living in Pakistan for a large part of their lives) has an unbroken tradition of performing qawwali for the last 600 years.
Nusrat took over his family's qawwali party in 1971 after the death of his father and his uncle. In Pakistan, his first major hit was the song 'Haq Ali Ali'.
This was performed in a traditional style and with traditional instrumentation, and featured only sparse use of Nusrat's innovative sargam improvisations. Nevertheless the song became a major hit, as many listeners were attracted to the timbre and other qualities of Nusrat's voice. He reached out to Western audiences with a couple of fusion records produced by Canadian guitarist Michael Brook.
In 1995, he collaborated with Eddie Vedder on the soundtrack of Dead Man Walking. His contribution to that and several other soundtracks and albums (including The Last Temptation of Christ), as well as his friendship with Peter Gabriel, helped to increase his popularity in Europe and the United States.
Peter Gabriel's Real World label released five albums of Nusrat's traditional Qawwali performances in the West. He also performed traditional Qawwali live to Western audiences at several WOMAD world music festivals. Nusrat was noted for introducing other forms of improvisation into the style. From his classical music training, he would interject much more complex alap improvisations, with more vibrato and note bending. He would also interject sargam improvisations. While it is undoubtedly difficult to put into words what makes Nusrat's music appeal so deeply to so many listeners, many of whom do not understand a single word of the languages he sings in, here is one fan's attempt to explain: 'Nusrat's music invites us to eavesdrop on a man communing with his God, ever so eloquently.
He makes the act of singing a passionate offering to God. But we do not merely eavesdrop. The deepest part of Nusrat's magic lies in the fact that he is able to bring our hearts to resonate with the music, so deeply, that we ourselves become full partners in that offering. He sings to God, and by listening, we also sing to God.' 'Singing with Nusrat was pretty heavy,' says Eddie Vedder.
'There was definitely a spiritual element. I saw him warm up once, and I walked out of the room and just broke down. I mean, God, what amazing power and energy.' The late American rock singer Jeff Buckley paid tribute to Nusrat on the album 'Live at Sin-'. In his introduction, he states, 'Nusrat, he's my Elvis,' before performing the song 'Yeh Jo Halka Halka Saroor Hai'.
This recording generated interest in Nusrat among an audience that was previously unaware of his music. In 2005, a tribute band called Brook's Qawwali Party was formed in New York City by percussionist Brook Martinez to perform the music of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. The 11+ piece group performs (mostly instrumental) jazz versions of Nusrat's traditional qawwali songs, using the instruments conventionally associated with jazz (saxophones, brass, electric guitar, double bass, djembe, drum set, and percussion) rather than those associated with qawwali. User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.
. Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan (/: نصرت فتح علی خان), born Anjum Pervaiz Ali Khan (13 October 1948 – 16 August 1997), was a Pakistani vocalist and musician, primarily a singer of, a form of Islamic. Widely considered one of the greatest voices ever recorded, he possessed an extraordinary range of vocal abilities and could perform at a high level of intensity for several hours.
Extending the 600-year old Qawwali tradition of his family, Khan is widely credited with introducing Qawwali music to international audiences. He is popularly known as '-e-Qawwali', meaning 'The Emperor of Qawwali'. Born in, Khan had his first public performance at the age of 16, at his father's. He became the head of the family qawwali party in 1971. He was signed by, Birmingham, England in the early 1980s. Khan went on to release movie scores and albums in Europe, India, Japan, Pakistan and the U.S. He engaged in collaborations and experiments with artists, becoming a well-known artist.
He toured extensively, performing in over 40 countries. In addition to popularising Qawwali music, he also had a big impact on contemporary, including,. Contents. Biography Early life and career Khan was born in a family in, in 1948, shortly after the in 1947 during which his family had migrated to Pakistan from their native city of in, (now in ). His family originates from Basti Sheikh in Jalandhar. His ancestors learned music and singing there and adopted it as a profession. He was the fifth child and first son of, a musicologist, vocalist, instrumentalist,.
Khan's family, which included four older sisters and a younger brother, grew up in central Faisalabad. The tradition of qawwali in the family had passed down through successive generations for almost 600 years. Initially, his father did not want Khan to follow the family's vocation.
He had his heart set on Nusrat choosing a much more respectable career path and becoming a doctor or engineer because he felt Qawwali artists had low social status. However, Khan showed such an aptitude for and interest in Qawwali, that his father finally relented.
He began by learning the before moving on to vocals. In 1964, Khan's father died, leaving his musical education under the supervision of his paternal uncles, Mubarak Ali Khan and Salamat Ali Khan. He is the uncle of singer. Nusrat was known as Pervaiz until he visited Ghulam Ghaus Samdani who changed his name to Nusrat Fateh Ali. Samdani also told him that he would become a great singer. In 1971, after the death of his uncle Mubarak Ali Khan, Khan became the official leader of the family Qawwali party and the party became known as Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, Mujahid Mubarak Ali Khan & Party.
Khan's first public performance as the leader of the Qawwali party was at a studio recording broadcast as part of an annual music festival organized by, known as Jashn-e-Baharan. Khan sang mainly in and and occasionally in,. His first major hit in Pakistan was the song Haq Ali Ali, which was performed in a traditional style and with traditional instrumentation.
The song featured restrained use of Khan's improvisations. Later career In the summer of 1985, Khan performed at the (WOMAD) festival in London. He performed in Paris in 1985 and 1988. He first visited Japan in 1987, at the invitation of the.
He performed at the 5th Asian Traditional Performing Art Festival in Japan. He also performed at, New York in 1989, earning him admiration from the American audience. Khan, throughout his career, had great understanding with many south Asian singers such as, the, and various other Pakistani and Indian singers. In the 1992 to 1993 academic year, Khan was a Visiting Artist in the department at the, Washington, United States. In 1988, Khan teamed up with on the soundtrack to, which led to Khan being signed to Gabriel's label.
He would go on to release five albums of traditional Qawwali through Real World, along with the more experimental albums (1990), (1996), and the posthumous remix album (1997). Khan's experimental work for Real World, which featured his collaborations with the Canadian guitarist, spurred on several further collaborations with a number of other Western composers and rock musicians.
One of the most noteworthy of these collaborations came in 1995, when Khan grouped with 's lead singer on two songs for the soundtrack to. Khan also provided vocals for, which was put together by, but died before the tracks could be completed. Was brought in to sing with his unfinished vocals. In 2002, Gabriel included Khan's vocals on the posthumously released track 'Signal to Noise' on his album. Khan's album Intoxicated Spirit was nominated for a in 1997. That same year, his album Night Song was also nominated for a. Khan contributed songs to, and performed in, several.
Shortly before his death, he composed music for three films, which includes the film, in which he also sang for 'Koi Jaane Koi Na Jaane' on-screen with the lead pair, and 'Zindagi Jhoom Kar'. He also composed music for, where he sang for 'Ishq Da Rutba', and 'Bahaa Na Aansoo', alongside.
He died very shortly prior to the movie's release. His final was for the movie, where he sang in 'Iss Shaan-E-Karam Ka Kya Kehna'. The movie was released in 1999, two years after his death. The two singing sisters of Bollywood, and sang for the songs he composed in his brief stint in Bollywood.
He also sang 'Saya Bhi Saath Jab Chhod Jaye' for 's movie. The song was released in 1999, two years after Khan's death. He also sang 'Dulhe Ka Sehra' from the Bollywood movie which was released in 2000. Khan contributed the song 'Gurus of Peace' to the 1997 album, composed by, and released to celebrate the 50th anniversary of India's independence. As a posthumous tribute, Rahman later released an album titled Gurus of Peace, which included 'Allah Hoo' by Khan.
Rahman's 2007 song ' for the film was also composed as a tribute to Khan. Death Various reports said Khan weighed over 300 pounds. He had been seriously ill for several months, according to a spokesperson at his U.S. After traveling to London from his native Pakistan for treatment for liver and kidney problems, he was rushed from the airport to in London.
He died of a sudden cardiac arrest at Cromwell Hospital on 16 August 1997, aged 48. His body was repatriated to Faisalabad, and his funeral was a public affair. He was buried in Kabootran Wala Qabristan also known as Jhang Road Graveyard on Jhang Road, Faisalabad. His wife, Naheed Nusrat, died on 13 September 2013 in Credit Valley Hospital in, Ontario, Canada. Naheed had moved to Canada after the death of her husband.
She is survived by their daughter Nida Khan. Khan's musical legacy is now carried forward by his nephews,. Awards and titles Khan is widely considered to be the most important qawwal in history. In 1987, he received the President of Pakistan's Award for for his contribution to Pakistani music. In 1995, he received the Music Prize.
In 1996 he was awarded at for exceptional contribution to the art of cinema. In the same year, Khan received the Arts and Culture Prize of the. In Japan, he was also remembered as the Budai or 'Singing Buddha'. In 1997, he was nominated for two, for. As of 2001, he held the for the 'Most Qawwali Recordings', having recorded over 125 Qawwali albums before his death.
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In 2005, Khan posthumously received the 'Legends' award at the. Time magazine's issue of 6 November 2006, '60 Years of Asian Heroes', lists him as one of the top 12 artists and thinkers in the last 60 years.
He also appeared on 's list in 2010. In August 2010 he was included in 's list of the twenty most iconic musicians from the past fifty years. In 2008, Khan was listed in 14th position in 's list of the best singers of all time. Many honorary titles were bestowed upon Khan during his 25-year music career. He was given the title of (the master) after performing classical music at a function in on the anniversary of his father's death. Tributes, legacy and influence. 's auditorium named after Khan Khan is often credited as one of the progenitors of '.
Widely acclaimed for his spiritual charisma and distinctive exuberance, he was one of the first and most important artists to popularise Qawwali, then considered an 'arcane religious tradition', to Western audiences. His powerful vocal presentations, which could last up to 10 hours, brought forth a craze for his music all over Europe. Seno of wrote: Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's voice was otherworldly.
For 25 years, his mystical songs transfixed millions. It was not long enough. He performed qawwali, which means wise or philosophical utterance, as nobody else of his generation did. His vocal range, talent for improvisation and sheer intensity were unsurpassed.
Cited Khan as a major influence, saying of him 'He's my ', and performing the first few minutes of Khan's 'Yeh Jo Halka Halka Suroor Hai' (including vocals) at live concerts. Many other artists have also cited Khan as an influence, such as, and, among others. His music was also appreciated by singers such as, socialites such as, actors such as, and, and authors such as, who cited Khan as one of his favourite musicians of all time. Picked a concert performance by Khan for inclusion in his 2000 book The 20th Century's Greatest Hits: a 'top-40' list, in which he devotes a chapter each to what he considers the top 40 artistic achievements of the 20th century in any field (including art, movies, music, fiction, non-fiction, science-fiction). Covers Khan's songs on two of their studio albums.
Their 2002 album includes a cover of 'Maki Madni', which features a guest performance by Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Khan's nephew. 2005's includes a medley of two of Khan's songs, 'Sahib Teri Bandi' and 'Maki Madni'. This medley first appeared on the band's live album (2004). In 2004, a tribute band called Brooklyn Qawwali Party (formerly Brook's Qawwali Party) was formed in New York City by percussionist Brook Martinez to perform the music of Khan. The 13-piece group still performs mostly instrumental jazz versions of Khan's qawwalis, using the instruments conventionally associated with jazz rather than those associated with qawwali. On Khan's 67th Birthday In 2007, electronic music producer and performer, after being granted access to back catalogue recordings from Rehmat Gramophone House (Khan's former label in Pakistan), released an album of entirely new songs composed around existing vocals.
The album, Dub Qawwali, was released. It reached no. 2 in the iTunes US Chart, no.
4 in the UK and was the no. 1 seller in 's Electronic Music section for a period.
It also earned Gaudi a nomination for the BBC's World Music Awards 2008. On 13 October 2015, celebrated Khan's 67th birthday with a on its homepage for India, Pakistan and Japan among other countries, calling him the person 'who opened the world's ears to the rich, hypnotic sounds of the Sufis.' “Thanks to his legendary voice, Khan helped bring 'world music' to the world,' said Google.
In February 2016, a rough mix of a song recorded by in 1998 called ' was leaked to the internet. Guitarist described the song saying, 'It's pop in the sense of verse, chorus, verse, chorus, bridge, hook. I really love it and we use a loop of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.
It's really nice. The best way I can describe it is it's like pepped- up '60s folk with '90s ideals, but I would hate to label it as folk because it's not, it moves.' The 2018 book The Displaced Children of Displaced Children (Eyewear Publishing) by Pakistani American poet Faisal Mohyuddin includes the poem 'Faisalabad,' a tribute to Khan and to the city of Khan's birth. 'Faisalabad' includes a number or references to Khan, including the excerpt, 'There are no better cures for homesickness / than Nusrat’s qawwalis, / except when you’re a mother / and you find comfort in the unfolding / hours of a child’s existence.' The poem was first published by in Spring 2017.
Popular culture. Main article: Year Title Label 1988 In Concert in Paris, Vol 1. Shahen-Shah / 1990 (Collaboration with Real World/CEMA 1991 Magic Touch OSA Shahbaaz RealWorld/CEMA 1992 Real World Love Songs 1993 Ilham Audiorec Traditional Sufi Qawwalis: Live in London, Vol.
2 Navras Records 1994 Pakistan: Vocal Art of the Sufis, Vol 2 – Qawwali Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan & Party Real World The Last Prophet Real World Traditional Sufi Qawwalis: Live in London, Vol. 4 Navras Records 1995 Revelation Interra/Intersound Back to Qawwali Long Distance 1996 In Concert in Paris, Vol. 3–5 Ocora Qawwali: The Art of the Sufis JVC Real World Dead Man Walking: The Score / Intoxicated Spirit Shanachie Records Mega Star Interra Bandit Queen The Prophet Speaks M.I.L. Multimedia Sangam EMI 1997 Live in India RPG Akhian M.I.L.
Multimedia Live in New York City M.I.L. Multimedia Farewell Song: Alwadah M.I.L.
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In Concert in Paris, Vol 2 Ocora Oriente/Occidente: Gregorian Chant & Qawwali Music Materiali Sonori 1998 Allah & The Prophet Ex Works: Remixes EMI Live at Royal Albert Hall M.I.L. Multimedia Missives from Allah BCD Imprint: In Concert (Selections from the concert of 23 January 1993 at Meany Hall, University of Washington in Seattle, during Khan's residency at their ethnomusicology program.) Hi Horse Records 1999 Peace Omni Parc Live at Islamabad, Vol 1–2 M.I.L. Multimedia Passion NYC Music Visions of Allah Ex Works Swan Song 2000 Jewel MoviePlay Live in London, Vol 3 Navras Records 2001 Opus Vanstory The Final Studio Recordings Pukaar: The Echo Navras Records The Final Moment 2002 Body and Soul Real World/CEMA Sufi Qawwalis 2004 Allah Hoo Aur Pyar Ho Gaya Saregama. Ishq Da Rutba Saregama Kartoos Saregama Main Aur Meri Awargi Saregama Ye Jo Halka Saregama 2005 Nami Danam JVC 2006 Pukaar: The Echo Navras Records Sales The following are known sales of records with songs credited to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, either as a vocalist, composer, or special thanks. Credited Year Title Sales Ref Region(s) 1996 Sangam 1,000,000 India 1997 Only One 6,000,000 Worldwide 2,000,000 1,500,000 India ' 500,000 1999 3,000,000 India 2000 4,500,000 2007 1,150,000 Total known sales 19,650,000 Worldwide The following are known Indian sales of albums featuring copied versions of songs originally composed by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, without crediting him. Uncredited Year Title Sales Ref 1994 8,000,000 1995 2,000,000 1996 11,000,000 2,200,000 1997 2,000,000 1,800,000 Total known sales 27,000,000 See also.
Aazar Zubi. Nasir Jehan. Mansoor Tabish. Qari Syed Ali Sharfuddin Yemni. Nanhe Ali Khan (music performer)). Alexander Robert.
Qari Ubaidur Rehman. Arsh Muneer.
Ustad Nazar Hussain. Qari. Syed Anwar Hussain, Nafees Raqam.
Ustad Chhote Ghulam Ali Khan. Qari Ghulam Rasool. Shahzad Khalil. Ustad Abdul Majeed Dehlvi. Sain Akhtar Hussain. Qari Izhar Ahmed Thanvi. Shaista Zaid.
Ustad Kabir Khan. Jameel Bismil. Ameer Khan. Amjad Hussain. 1990-1999. Khalid Hameed. Ustad Sadiq Ali Khan Mando.
Qari Mohammad Fida. Khursheed Alam known as Gohar Qalam.
Noor Mohammad Lashari. Ismail Shahid. Ali Ejaz. Syed Manzoorul Kaunain.
Qari Syed Buzurg Shah Al-Azhari. Shahid Jalal.
Qari Mohammad Younus. Qari Syed Ali Abid Naqvi. Hamid Ali Bela.
Naheed Siddiqui. Shujaat Hashmi. Ustad Talib Hussain Khan. Begum Khursheed Shahid. Mashooq Sultan. Qari Noor Mohammad.
2000-2009. Syed Afzal Hussain. Syed Munawwar Saeed. Abdul Aziz Baloch. Ghulam Mustafa. Majeed Khan (sarangi player).
Moneeza Hashmi. Mahtab Akbar Rashdi. Chishty Bin Subh-o-Mujahid. Navid Shahzad.
S. Naqi. Haji Atta Muhammad. Moin Niazi.
Shahida Parveen. Niaz Ahmed. Samiur Rahman. Ustad Qamar uz Zaman. Allah Bukhsh. Akhtar Munir. Gopal Das.
Haji Mehr Ali. Haji Sher Ali. Nahid Raza. Gul Bahar Bano. Mujahid Hussain.
Late Rasheed Malik. Abdul Karim Balouch. Abdul Qadir Junejo. M. Hanif Raza. Nasreen Askari.
Mansoor Rahi. Muhammad Younus Khan. Emanuel Philip. Rehana Siddiqui. Shabbir Hussain.
Manzoor Hussain. Parveen Nazzar.
Javaid Tufail Niazi. Babar Ali Niazi.
Hajra Mansoor. Khalifa Muhammad Irshad Beg. Naseem Sultan. Ghous Bux Brohi.
Sahib Dino Mallah. Satish Chandra Anand. Rubeena Malik. Muhammad Gul.
Mehnaz Hyat. Abdul Qadir. 2010-Present.