Visit our other dedicated websites
Asha Bhonsle Geeta Dutt Hamara Forums Hamara Photos Kishore Kumar Mohd Rafi Nice Songs Shreya Ghoshal
Hamara Forums

Welcome Guest ( Log In | Register )

a few more old articles from mid-day

 
 Forum Rules Please read and thoroughly understand the forum rules and regulations:
 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
> a few more old articles from mid-day
prince2a
post Sep 8 2004, 04:05 PM
Post #1


Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 25
Joined: 20-July 04
Member No.: 623



First article on Nanda, the actress


'I wanted to be a teacher'
By: Savvy Gehna Mehra
May 1, 2001
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Yeh sama...sama hai yeh pyar ka, is amongst the many nice numbers which were picturised on me and Shashi Kapoor but this one was my favourite. It was from the greatest hit Jab Jab Phool Khile. I also like that film as I wore very modern clothes, unlike my sari-clad image of the good old housewife. Besides, I've done maximum number of films (eight or nine) with Shashi, whereas with all my other heroes, it was a flat - three film each - ratio," says actress Nanda, better known as Baby Nanda.

I travel back in time with the actress as she talks about her childhood, when she was just six years old. The daughter of Master Vinayak, who with the late V Shantaram (who happens to be her paternal uncle), pioneered the Hindi and Marathi cinema movement. "I started acting as a child artiste as Baby Nanda. My first film was Mandir, which was produced and directed by my father. Unfortunately he expired before the film got completed. After his death, we had to fend for ourselves and so I started working in films."

Toofan Aur Diya was her first film as an actress. "I played the sister in the film, based on a brother-sister story. Rajendra Kumar was my first hero. Interestingly, all of us in the film were new and we would joke as to who would bother to see this film, as opposed to Shantaramji's other big film Jhanak Jhanak Payal Baaje.

"Out of the blue Toofan...became a big hit. The offers started coming in, so I had to give up my studies. I always wanted to become a teacher and I still feel bad that I couldn't fulfill my wish."
The actress however is quick to add that "God's always been kind to me. Right up to the time I voluntarily gave up films in the year '72, I worked on my own terms and conditions. My second film was Bhabhi opposite Balraj Sahni and I was nominated for the best supporting actress. Lobbying took place even in those days and so it was someone else who won the award."

Choti Bahen established Nanda as a leading lady. Some good films followed - Hum Dono (Dev Anand), Usne Kaha Tha (Bimal Roy), Dhool Ka Phool and Kanoon (a mile stone in film making, it was B R Chopraji's first songless film). "My last film before I quit was Naya Nasha and the only time I bent my rule was when I was offered Prem Rog by Raj Kapoor."

Talking about her male co-stars, she says that most of her films with Rajendra Kumar were silver jubilee hits but "Shashi Kapoor and I made a hot pair. He was new to the industry. We did a lot of films together but the turning point for both of us was Jab Jab Phool Khile. When I was doing Yeh sama, people couldn't believe that I was capable of looking glamorous. It was a record breaking film for me as in that film I had the opportunity to sing with Rafiji in the song Ek tha gul aur ek thi bulbul..."
She also remembers happily how "During the making of Kala Bazaar, Devsaab (Anand) told me, "Nanda, one day I will play the lead with you." I didn't believe him then but while casting for Hum Dono, when everyone suggested he cast Meenaji (Kumari), Devsaab kept his word and opted for me. The song Allah tero naam was a landmark in my career.

"Also, when my film Bhabhi was showing at Roxy theatre, Meenaji's Char Diwari was running at Liberty at the same time and both shows ran to packed houses. It was a dream come true."

Another memorable incident she recalls is the time when she met the late singer Mohammed Rafi. "I was his great fan. Somebody introduced me to him as Baby Nanda. When I told him I was his great fan, he said shyly that he too was a great fan of mine. I couldn't believe it. I was flabbergasted. It was the biggest compliment of my life!"
Nanda says that during her days, work was a general 9.30 am to 5.30 pm shift. "Only later did the trend of second/third shifts start. But I stuck to doing just six films a year, which totalled to some 60-65 films of my career. I could have easily doubled or tripled that figure but I preferred to stick to my principles and stay away from the rat race. Even today I'm flooded with offers to do films/serials but I don't feel I will be able to recreate those times, those moments..."



An article on Sonik-Omi, a pair of MDs

Moments of melody
By: Narendra Kusnur
October 16, 2001
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

TEAM MEMORIES: Omprakash Sonik, aka Omi, sits next to a picture of his uncle Manoharlal Sonik

A broad smile illuminates Omprakash Sonik's face when he says: "You won't believe it, but when I was a kid, I sang in a female chorus. In those days, anything was possible. The moment my voice changed as I grew older, I switched to a male chorus."

Better known as 'Omi', he formed part of the Sonik-Omi duo of music directors along with his blind uncle Manoharlal Sonik. The two debuted as composers in Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya, and the success of the film's music prompts Omi to speak at length about hit songs like Kaliyon Ne Ghoonghat Khole (Mohammed Rafi), Aaja Re Pyaar Pukare (Lata Mangeshkar), Are To Jal Jaoge (Asha Bhosle-Manna Dey) and the title track (Rafi-Suman Kalyanpur-Mukesh).

The movie, released in 1966, starred Dharmendra, Nutan and Rehman. "Before Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya, we had struggled for more than 15 years. We came to Bombay from Sialkot in 1948, and Sonikji became involved in Hindi film music," recalls Omi, as he sits near a photograph of his deceased uncle.

Omi says that while working as assistants for Roshan, they decided to adopt the screen-name Sonik-Omi. "People said that sounded like a good name for a team of music directors. While Sonikji retained his name, I used Omi because everybody called me that. When the Rawal brothers were looking for somebody to compose for their new film, they thought of us," says Omi.

According to the composer, the duo had sittings for almost one and a half months before recording Kaliyon Ne Ghoonghat Khole. "The lyrics were written by G L Rawal. In fact, the songs were written first, and the script was then written keeping the songs in mind. So when we composed music, we knew exactly what the situation in the film demanded," he says.

The songs were recorded at Famous, Tardeo. "While doing a title track, we were thinking of Rafi and Lata. But in those days, the two had had a big fight, and weren't on talking terms. So we chose Suman Kalyanpur," Omi points out.

The music director then narrates this rather interesting incident when Asha Bhosle came to record Are To Jal Jaoge. He reminisces: "We were playing the title song, and Asha thought Lata had sung it. So she asked when Rafi and Lata had begun singing together again. When we told her it was Suman Kalyanpur and not Lata, Asha said: "I felt it wasn't Lata from the way she sang the high notes."

The film's premiere was held in Delhi. "Dharmendra and Nutan were quite popular by then, but we were thrilled that our music got a great response too. In fact, one paper gave a headline that the real hero of the film was Sonik-Omi. This is because those songs had so much melody," says Omi.

Over the years, Sonik-Omi did films like Mahua, College Girl, Bhai Ho To Aisa, Saawan Bhadon, Umar Qaid, Do Chattane and Bindiya Aur Bandook. And though many of their later films didn't taste the same kind of commercial success as their debut, Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya remains a memorable experience.

Omi explains that he and his uncle always got along well. "Sonikji was a perfect music director, just like Pyarelal. In some ways, his tendency to stick to perfection prevented him from giving what the public wanted. We would compose together, but I also put this condition, that if he composed a tune, I would tell him whether it had commercial appeal or not. We enjoyed a lot together, and I miss those days," he says.

Surely, Dil Ne Phir Yaad Kiya remains a special moment in Sonik-Omi's career. Even today, the title track and Kaliyon Ne Ghoonghat Khole are hummed by those who still believe that the '60s gave film music some really great moments.

narenk@mid-day.com


This one is the best. Pyarelaal on Rafisaab

Remembering Rafi — the person
By: Narendra Kusnur
July 31, 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

STRICT DISCIPLINARIAN: Mohammed Rafi

When filmmaker Babubhai Mistry asked Laxmikant-Pyarelal to compose music for the low-budget costume drama Parasmani in 1963, the duo began thinking of which singers to choose. In his natural narrative style, Pyarelal recalls: “We chose the singers on the basis of the song, instead of sticking to one singer. If we felt Mohammed Rafi’s voice suited Woh Jab Yaad Aaye and Roshan Tumhi Se Duniya, we chose him. And if we thought Mukesh's voice went well with Chori Chori Jo Tumse Mili, we chose him.”

Parasmani, in fact, marked the beginning of a long association between Rafi and Laxmikant-Pyarelal.

The singer was to give L-P a major hit with Chahoonga Main Tujhe in Dosti. Over the years, he’s rendered a string of hits for the music directors — including Beimaan Hai Bada (in Loafer), Na Tu Zameen Ke Liye (Dastaan), Aane Se Uske Aaye Bahar (Jeene Ki Raah), Chalkaaye Jaam and Hui Shyam Unka (Mere Humdum Mere Dost), Yeh Jo Chilman Hain and Itna To Yaad Hai Mujhe (Mehboob Ki Mehndi), the Patthar Ke Sanam title track, the Khilona title song, Jhilmil Sitaron Ka (with Lata Mangeshkar in Jeevan Mrityu), Parda Hai (Amar Akbar Anthony), Dafliwale (with Lata in Sargam), Dard-e-Dil (Karz) and scores of others. In fact, Rafi’s last song Tu Kahin Aas Paas Hai Dost was recorded for L-P in the film Aas Paas.

Exactly 22 years after Rafi’s death, his songs remain immortal. On July 31 every year, musicians and fans do their bit to remember their idol.

Naturally, memories of Rafi dominate our conversation with Pyarelal when we meet him at his Bandra flat. Willingly, the composer talks about Rafi the person. Relaxing on his sofa, the music director says: “Rafi was like a farishta. No other word would be more appropriate to describe him.”

Pyarelal spins back down the years. He recalls: “Laxmiji and I became music directors after a long period of struggle. But we had known Rafi because we had been musicians for many years. In our early days, Rafi had given me Rs 500, which was a big amount those days. I told him I won’t return it and he just smiled. Till today, I have kept that money.”

According to Pyarelal, Rafi laughed a lot. “He talked less and had a special style of nodding his head. He always looked down and talked, no matter whom he talked with. For him, everybody was the same, and he talked to everybody in the same tone,” he points out.

Rafi had a special habit of keeping his car spotless clean. “He had a Fiat, and he would put together all these lights and bright-coloured objects. Even at home, he would insist on cleanliness. There was one room full of awards, and he took care of each award. Another thing he loved was good food. He’d have a lavish meal whenever he could,” he says.

Pyarelal, however, points out that Rafi rarely went to parties. “He liked to stay in his own world, and concentrate on two things — namaz and riyaz. But he has come to my birthday party twice. They may be among the exceptions he made, but we were so close,” he adds.

The conversation naturally shifts to Rafi’s approach towards singing. Says Pyarelal: “He was God-gifted. He used to do so much riyaz that everything looked so simple. Then, he would modulate his voice to suit each hero, whether it was Dilip Kumar, Bharat Bhushan or Shammi Kapoor.”

Pyarelal says Rafi was a strict disciplinarian when it came to work. He elaborates: “He never cancelled any recording, even if he had a 102 degree temperature. In fact, he was the first singer to regularly go on foreign tours. He would go every year, first with his small orchestra, and later with a bigger group.”

Was there anything that Rafi loved as much as singing? Pyarelal laughs: “Yes, he loved whistling. He would whistle regularly, either in the form of a tune or just loudly when he was happy.”

For Pyarelal, the tales would never cease. But then, Laxmikant-Pyarelal and Rafi not only made some great music together, but shared a special bond too.

narenk@mid-day.com


A foreigner fan of Rafisaab!

Of blues and Indian music
By: Narendra Kusnur
November 26, 2002
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------

BLUES TIME:
Dana Gillespie

As usual, singer Dana Gillespie is in a jolly good mood. She keeps coming to Mumbai, and each time, she regales us with interesting anecdotes about her career, including her fondness of the blues and her association with Indian music.

The British singer is now happy for two reasons. One, she and her London Blues Band is about to begin an all-India tour.

After playing at the Rang Bhavan in Mumbai tomorrow, she will sing in Goa, Pune, Kolkata, Delhi, Lucknow, Hyderabad, Cochin, Chennai and Bangalore.

The other thing that’s keeping her in good spirits is the book Mirrors Of Love, which she’s compiled herself with artwork by Jorg Huber. Containing translations of quotes and poems by well-known people, it is being released by IBH soon.

The blues and Indian music, of course, dominate the conversation. She says: “I discovered the blues when I attended the American Folk Blues Festival in 1962. My biggest influence was Bessie Smith.

She was trying to make a mark in a field dominated by men. Since I was also striving for recognition at that point, I sort of identified with her.”

Besides Bessie Smith, Dana was influenced by many unknown singers who sang funny and double-meaning songs.

She explains: “Those songs may sound risque to most people, but the lyrics were actually very funny. I admired their subtlety.”

In her career, Dana has had many good moments.

She knew Bob Dylan since the ’60s, and in 1997, he invited her to support him on his UK tour.

Much earlier, she was actively involved in West End theatre, playing Mary Magdalene in Jesus Christ Superstar and the Acid Queen in Tommy.

The exposure to Indian music came through Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page. “He called me to shows by Vilayat Khan and Ravi Shankar.

After a few years, I got exposed to Indian spirituality. I have recorded three albums in Sanskrit, under the name Thirdman,” she says.

Dana has also developed a taste for Sufi music, Indian film music and ghazals, her favourites being Ustad Nusrat Ali Khan, Jagjit Singh and Mohammed Rafi. “One of my songs Move Your Body Close To Me is inspired by a Rafi number.

I once sang a whole lot of Pankaj Udhas and Rafi songs to a camel-rider in Rajasthan.

We couldn’t understand each other’s language, but had a great journey together. Music is a great communicator,” she says.

This tour is presented by the British Council and Taj Hotels Resorts And Palaces in association with Orange and Arisia Solitair Diamond Collection.

Here, Dana will be accompanied by a young band.

“There are many people in their 20s, and I am the oldest. But that’s good, because I can order everybody about,” she jokes.

Dana is as lively on stage as she’s off it. Her show should be fun.



User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
Pradeep
post Sep 8 2004, 04:52 PM
Post #2


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Admin
Posts: 6844
Joined: 20-October 03
Member No.: 2



Great articles Prince. Thank you very much.

kuch bhi nahin hai tera mol, boli na badi bol, khilona tu maati ka...
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
iqbal
post Sep 8 2004, 05:50 PM
Post #3


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 1761
Joined: 21-October 03
Member No.: 12




Thanks Prince2a
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
SAJJAD
post Jun 8 2005, 10:46 PM
Post #4


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 2427
Joined: 22-October 03
From: MEMPHIS, TN U.S.A
Member No.: 16



Thanks for sharing thumbs-up.gif I just love reading abt rafi saab wink2.gif


If you get in bed with government, you should expect to walk funny the next day!!!!!!!!!!!
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
oye_sonu
post Jul 14 2005, 11:03 PM
Post #5


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 2682
Joined: 24-June 05
From: Wahan, jahan pyar mile :-) !
Member No.: 2547



Thnax prince for reproducing those articles else we would never been able to read them !! thumbs-up.gif

i specilly liked the pyare lal article and dana one .
very few persons in industry know mohd rafi saab so closely as LP

Even in 70s when the no of song s of rafi saab went down it was only LP who regularly gave rafi saab many hit songs....


Thnx

Sonu

forgive me if I miss replying or reading ur post............bit busy :-( !
Duniya ne kitna samjhaya, kaun hai apna kaun paraya
Phir bhi dil ki chot chhupa kar humne aapka dil behalya
Khud hi mar mitne ki ye zid hai hamaari......
sach hai duniya waalon hum hain anari !

......back to basics!!!

My artists :-
Shankar Jaikishan- Composers with magical touch !!

This year we CELEBRATE 60 years of Shankar Jaikishan music . come join the celebrations !
Join the SJ fans group for more information :
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/group/shankarjaikishan/

Join FACEBOOK shankar jaikishan group

http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=123537751015751
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
N@j@m
post Aug 22 2005, 10:50 AM
Post #6


Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 108
Joined: 27-October 03
From: Lahore, Pakistan
Member No.: 56



nice articles....

Every man has three characters; that which he exhibits, that which he has and that which he thinks he has.



User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
dryunussumra
post Aug 25 2005, 05:16 PM
Post #7


Regular Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 391
Joined: 15-April 04
From: In front of computer
Member No.: 404



This article appeared in Midday 8 years back,written by Raju Bharatan,Titled'S.D.@Rafi-Kamal ki jodi'
Next Thursday, It will be all of 17 yrs since Mohd.Rafi breathed his Sonorous last - Yeh dil deewana hai." SD Burman tuned that Rafi - Lata duet only a Decade after he came to films?For, from 1946 to 1956, u find SD summoning Rafi for a total of but two solos & 4 duets !
Even Mukesh & Talat Mehmood, 2 singers SD didn't care too much about, were treated better by SD in those 10 yrs. It was a period in which Dada Burman Alternated mainly between the vocals of Hemant Kumar & Kishore Kumar, while occasionally opting for Mannadey. Not even that delightfull 1953 duet created by him for Geeta Roy & Rafi in Jeevan Jyoti .Lag gai akhiya hai Ram, Lag gai akhiya , could sway Dada . Rafi's solo artistry in 'Devdas, via'Manzil ki chah may ,some how left Dada unimpressed. Infact, but for "Goldie" Vijay Anand SD might never have moved to Rafi in the way he did later in his career. When Vijay Anand's debut movie nau do gyarah' was being made, Rafi made a major break therough with SD by singing two cute duets came to be picturised on newlyweds Kalpana Kartik & Dev Anand invested them with a rare piquancy . the songs were'Kali ke roop may chaali ho dhoop may kaha' & 'aaja panchi akela hai' .
Along with 'nau do gyarah' came Guru DUtt's[B 'Pyaasa'[/B] & overnight SD was a total Rafi convert! In Pyaasa Rafi made contrasting impacts as only he could , through markedly different numbers,'sar jo tera chakraye' (on JohnnyWalker)& 'yeh mehlon yeh takhton' . Both songs were written by Lyricist Sahir Ludhianvi & when the songs became hits, all credits was accorded to him & SD was side lighted. This ego clash prompted to switch in style, to Shailendra.
This is also marked the beginning of the Rafi-SD association. With the virtuosityRafi brought to that all time kala Pani solo penned by Majroh Sultan Purii, 'Humbekhudi mein' beautifully set by SD in tha KalyanThhat & Raag Chayanaat, Rafi at last began doing play back for Dev Anand. He scored afresh on that Matinee idol, in Solva Saal under SD with 'Yehi to hai woh yehi to hai woh'. Kishore Kumar, in the wake of 'Chalti ka naam gaadi(1958) , was tending to prove elusive, so Dada was only too pleased to settle for Rafi. Rafi who, by 1959, grew to be our no. one male siger with a Binaca Geetmala following that matched that of Lata Mangeshkar.
There was in fact, no doubt about Rafi's having taken over as SD's main singer, once his voice made Gur Dutt into screen prescence to remember forever. This was through Azmi's 'Dekhi zamaane ki yaari' in 'kaagaz ke ohool . With Guru Dutt, Dev Anand , it quite apperent was well into becoming SD's favourite person. Remember 'Saathi na koi manzil.' Anthetically, in the same Bombai Ka Babu, Rafi with Asha came up with that SD's duet to end all duets 'Deewana mastana hua dil' (picturised on Dev Anand & Suchitra SEn)
Kala Bazaar (1960) was an example of a brilliant Rafa- SD -Dev cmbination; it was also a prelude for what was stored in us for Guide . The Kala Bazaar solos of Rafi ( written by Shailendra) Teri dhoom har kahi','Apni toh har aah ek toofan hai & 'Khoya Khoya Chaand' made naughty boy Kishore Kumar do a lot of thinking about his endangered SD link.
Take 'Naache man mora', filmed on his brotherb Ashok KUmar in Meri soorat teri Aankhein . SD here had , willy nilly find a singer who would keep Bhairavi pace with the Tabla wizard Samta Prasad. So it had to be Rafi. Even in a show like Baat ek Raat Ki- in which Hemant Kumar so unexpectedly did the play back for Dev Anand with'Na tum hame jaano'- Rafi was right there, singing for this evergreen Hero, with 'Akela hoon main is duniya mein'. Vijay Anand's 'Tere Ghar ke saamne put the seal on the Dev- Rafi - SD combination with such Solo treats as Dil ka bhavar kare pukar' .'sun le tu dil ki sada' & Tu kaha yeh bata' .
Rafi's voice picturised on Dev Anand in teen deviyan's ' Aise to na dekho' & Kahi bekhayal ho kar' made the music memorable. But one wonders why in heavens name after teen deviya & guide' did Dada Burman seem to Forget all about using Rafi's Voice for Dev?
Espesially when even in the Kishorte dominated Ganbler Rafi did a brilliant Job with' Mera man tera pyaasa' picturised on Dev.
To think that SD remained unmoved even by the 70''s Rafi number Mehbooba teri tasveer'[B] in ishq par zor nahi. How could SD possibly banish from his memories those solo Ziddi HIts Rafi gave :[B] Pyaar ki manzil mast safar,'Jaano kya ab mera dil ab kahaa ,'& ' Teri soorat se nahi milti'
After all this & after Teri bindiya re' , Rafi was at a lost to know what went wrong. Maybe RD Burman really Did'nt care for Rafi.But was that reason enough for SD Burman to total change his loyalties after Aradhna ?
After all even in aradhna it was not as though Rafi did not do a good job for Rajesh Khanna,'gunguna rahen hai bhavar') and 'baaghon mein bahaar hai' .To his dying day therefore , Rafi could not comprehend how he could so lose out in the SD camp of which he had become an integral part only throgh sheer merit.


AAWAZ, WOH JADOO SA JAGATI HUWI AAWAZ
MADHOSH DIL-O-JAA.n KO BANATI HUWI AAWAZ
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
Pradeep
post Aug 25 2005, 05:31 PM
Post #8


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Admin
Posts: 6844
Joined: 20-October 03
Member No.: 2



Lovely article Yunus. Thanks.

kuch bhi nahin hai tera mol, boli na badi bol, khilona tu maati ka...
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
myawan
post Aug 26 2005, 09:28 PM
Post #9


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 4917
Joined: 28-October 03
From: Lahore
Member No.: 57



good read, thanks.





==============================

For me, listening to Mohammad Rafi is an addiction!
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
MusicLover
post Oct 26 2007, 07:11 PM
Post #10


Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 144
Joined: 17-May 07
Member No.: 15509



Vow...great articles everyone...wonderful to know so much about such great artists. biggrin.gif

Enjoy!!!
Music Lover

Smile is Contagious, Be a Carrier!!!
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
angel
post Dec 24 2007, 12:11 AM
Post #11


Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 116
Joined: 10-August 05
Member No.: 2995



thank you so much.
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
deewani
post Mar 27 2008, 06:08 AM
Post #12


Dedicated Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 3784
Joined: 10-April 05
From: away
Member No.: 2053



I came across this old article today while search for information on a Punjabi singer for a friend. On that page, there is a picture of Rafi Sahab with Mr. Chaggar in Kenya I thought you folks might like to see if you hadn't already. http://www.sikh-heritage.co.uk/heritage/si...Africapart5.htm

Doston, Apna Tau Yeh Imaan Hai
Jo Bhi Jitna Saath De, Ehsaan Hai
Umr Ka Rishta Jodne Waale
Apni Nazar Mein Deewane Hai

Thanks for the memories HF. Bye Bye.
deewani is "permanently away"





User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
Shahid Hussain
post Jan 20 2012, 10:08 PM
Post #13


Member
Group Icon

Group: Members
Posts: 249
Joined: 9-October 07
Member No.: 26871



Good News For The Muhammad Rafi Fans And Punjabi Songs Lovers !
The World`s First Ever Book On Muhammad Rafiji`S Punjabi Songs Is Under Publication Which Will Cover All The Punjabi Songs Sung By Muhammad Rafi For Punjabi Films Or Non-Films. Bhajans, Ashloks And All Other Devotional Songs Are Included.The Detail Will Soon Be Posted.


Regards
Shahid Hussain
Lahore
00923224698677
singer.rafi@gmail.com
Visit Muhammad Rafi Group
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 User(s) are reading this topic (1 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:


 



- Lo-Fi Version | Disclaimer | HF Guidelines | Be An Angel Time is now: 19th March 2024 - 10:22 AM