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Amjad Ali Khan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indian musician
For the Indian classical vocalist of Kirana Gharana, seeAmjad Ali Khan (Indian vocalist). For the Pakistani politician, seeAmjad Ali Khan (politician).

Amjad Ali Khan
Khan performing in 2008
Background information
Born
Masoom Ali Khan

(1945-10-09)9 October 1945 (age 80)[1]
GenresHindustani classical music
Instrumentsarod[2]
Websitesarod.com
Musical artist

Ustad Amjad Ali Khan (born 9 October 1945) is anIndian classicalsarod player, best known for his clear and fast ekharataans. Khan was born into a classical musical family (theBangash lineage of theSenia Gharana) and has performed internationally since the 1960s. He was awarded India's second highest civilian honorPadma Vibhushan in 2001, India's third highest civilian honorPadma Bhushan in 1991 andPadma Shree in 1975.[3]

Early life and education

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Born on 9 October 1945 as Masoom Ali Khan, the youngest of seven children, to Gwalior court musicianHafiz Ali Khan and Rahat Jahan.[1][2] His family is part of theBangash (Gwalior) lineage and Khan is in the sixth generation of musicians; his family claims to have invented thesarod.[2][4][5] His personal name was changed by asadhu to Amjad.[1] Khan receivedhomeschooling and studied music under his father who belongs toGwalior Gharana.[1] In 1957, a cultural organization in Delhi appointed Hafiz Ali Khan as its guest and the family moved to Delhi.[1] Hafiz Ali Khan received training from the descendants ofTansen, the magical musician who was one of the 'Nav-ratna' ( nine gems) at the court of the Mughal EmperorAkbar. Thus, Amjad belongs to the lineage of Tansen.[6] Friends of Hafiz Ali Khan convinced him of the importance of formal schooling for his son; as a result, Amjad was taken to meet the Principal ofModern School in New Delhi and admitted there as a day scholar. He attended Modern School from 1958 to 1963.[7]

Career and recognition

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Amjad Ali Khan

Khan first performed in theUnited States in 1963 and continued into the 2000s, with his sons.[1][8] He has experimented with modifications to his instrument throughout his career.[4] Khan played with theHong Kong Philharmonic Orchestra and worked as a visiting professor at theUniversity of New Mexico.[2] In 2011, he performed onCarrie Newcomer's albumEverything is Everywhere. In 2014, along with his two sons, Ayaan Ali Khan and Amaan Ali Khan, he performed[9] 'Raga For Peace' in 2014Nobel Peace Prize Concert.

Khan was awarded 21st Rajiv Gandhi National Sadbhavna Award. Khan receivedPadma Shri in 1975,Padma Bhushan in 1991, andPadma Vibhushan in 2001, and was awarded theSangeet Natak Akademi Award for 1989 and theSangeet Natak Akademi Fellowship for 2011.[10][11] He was awarded theFukuoka Asian Culture Prize in 2004.[12] The U.S. stateMassachusetts proclaimed 20 April as Amjad Ali Khan Day in 1984.[13] Khan was made an honorary citizen ofHouston,Texas, andNashville,Tennessee, in 1997, and ofTulsa,Oklahoma, in 2007.[13] He received theBanga-Vibhushan in 2011.[14]

Legacy

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Ustad Amjad Ali Khan performing at the IGNCA, Delhi.

In the 1980s, music criticMohan Nadkarni described Khan as a "top-notcher" in classical music and among its "celebrities."[15][16]The Guardian referred to Khan as "one of the last legends of Hindustani classical music."

Compositions

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Khan has introduced many ragas, which he does not acknowledge as "new" or his creations. These include:

Students

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Khan's foremost disciples are his two sons,Amaan Ali Bangash andAyaan Ali Bangash. In the early 60s, one of Khan's first and most senior students wasGurdev Singh.[17][18]

Playing style

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Amjad Ali Khan withOdisha CMNaveen Pattnaik

Critics have praised the technical brilliance and emotional expressiveness of Khan's playing.[19][20] He specializes in theekhara taan ofsarod.[21]

Media appearances

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Ustad Amjad Ali Khan (1990), aGulzar directed Indian documentary film on Amjad Ali Khan won theFilmfare Award for Best Documentary in 1990.[22]

Personal life

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On 25 September 1976, Khan got married a second time. His bride wasBharatanatyam dancer Subhalakshmi Barooah, hailing fromAssam in north-eastern India.[2][1][23] They have two sons,Amaan andAyaan, both of whom are performing artists trained in music by their father.[1][24]

Khan cared for hisdiabetic father until he died in 1972.[1] Their family home in Gwalior was made into a musical center and they live inNew Delhi.[25]

Discography

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  • The Maestro's Musings (LP) (1986, CBS)
  • Swar Sameer (1991, Super Cassettes Industries Ltd., T-Series)
  • Serene Strings (1994, EMI, RPG Enterprises)
  • North India: Instrumental Music of Medieval India (1994,Ocora)
  • Ragas Bilaskhani Todi & Brindabani Sarang (1994, Navras Records)
  • The Rough Guide to the Music of India and Pakistan (1996,World Music Network) (contributing artist)
  • Sarod Maestro Amjad Ali Khan with sons Amaan Ali Bangash & Ayaan Ali Bangash (2001, Chhanda Dhara)
  • Music from the 13th Century (2005, Navras Records)
  • Moksha (2005,Real World Records)
  • Confluence (2005, Navras Records) (jugalbandi with singerGirija Devi)
  • My Inspirations (2006, Navras Records)
  • Romancing The Rains (2007, Navras Records)
  • Samaagam (2011,World Village) (with theScottish Chamber Orchestra)
  • Masterworks From The NCPA Archives (2012, Navras Records)
  • Raga Bahar (2015, Sony music)

Awards and recognition

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References

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  1. ^abcdefghiSawhney, Anubha (23 November 2003)."Amjad Ali Khan, unplugged (interview with him)".The Times of India.Times News Network. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  2. ^abcdeBhatia, Shyam (1 October 2002)."The sound of sarod music".Rediff.com. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  3. ^Raman, Anuradha (23 October 2018)."I am conscious that unlike language, I cannot manipulate sound: Amjad Ali Khan".The Hindu.
  4. ^abWeisman, Steven R. (7 June 1988)."Traditionalist Reshapes India's Ancient Sarod".The New York Times. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  5. ^Rockwell, John (24 February 1991)."Review/Music; Another Indian Master, This Time of the Sarod".The New York Times. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  6. ^"Ustad Amjad Ali Khan". 20 April 2017.
  7. ^Singh, Khushwant;Hameed, Syeda Saiyidain (1995).A Dream Turns Seventy Five: The Modern School, 1920-1995. Allied Publishers. p. 156.ISBN 978-81-7023-499-9.
  8. ^Ratliff, Ben (30 October 2006)."From India, a Sarod Dynasty Represented by Father and Sons".The New York Times. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  9. ^"Amjad Ali Khan, sons perform 'Raga For Peace' at Nobel concert".The Indian Express. 10 December 2014. Retrieved1 March 2020.
  10. ^"SNA: List of Akademi Awardees – Instrumental – Sarod".Sangeet Natak Akademi. Archived fromthe original on 27 July 2011. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  11. ^"Padma Awards".Ministry of Communications and Information Technology. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2009. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  12. ^"Amjad Ali Khan – The 15th Fukuoka Asian Culture Prizes 2004". Asian Month. 2009. Archived fromthe original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved21 November 2009.
  13. ^ab"Amjad Ali Khan honoured in the US".The Times of India. Press Trust of India. 11 April 2007.Archived from the original on 24 October 2012. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  14. ^"State honours nine with Banga-Vibhushan".The Times of India.Times News Network. 26 July 2012.Archived from the original on 5 November 2012. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  15. ^Nadkarni, Mohan (6 December 1987)."CBS enters classical arena". The Economic Times.
  16. ^Nadkarni, Mohan (28 June 1981). "Namdhari touch to classical music". The Illustrated Weekly of India.
  17. ^"Gurdev Singh (musician) - Wikipedia". Archived fromthe original on 28 June 2025. Retrieved22 November 2025.
  18. ^"Amaan and Ayaan Ali Bangash on Ustad Amjad Ali Khan: 'Abba Saheb's teaching and philosophy are beyond music' | Art-and-culture News - The Indian Express". Archived fromthe original on 30 July 2024. Retrieved22 November 2025.
  19. ^Ratliff, Ben (30 October 2006)."From India, a Sarod Dynasty Represented by Father and Sons".The New York Times.
  20. ^"Amjad Ali Khan review — ecstatic playing in an east-meets-west celebration". 10 January 2023.
  21. ^Lewis, John (2 May 2019)."Amjad Ali Khan review – intensity and brilliance by an Indian classical legend".The Guardian.
  22. ^"Ustad Amjad Ali Khan (1990) - a documentary film by Gulzar". IMDb website. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  23. ^"Zakir Hussain and Bangash brothers' ode to heritage".The Tribune. 13 December 2003. Archived fromthe original on 25 June 2009. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  24. ^Narayanan, Lavanya (27 February 2020)."Ustad Amjad Ali khan on his memories of Rukmini Devi".The Hindu.ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved1 March 2020.
  25. ^Ramnarayan, Gowri (8 January 2006)."Commitment to tradition".The Hindu. Archived fromthe original on 10 January 2006. Retrieved26 January 2018.
  26. ^"Raipur: D Lit conferred on sarod virtuoso Ustad Amjad Ali Khan".The Times of India. 26 December 2016.

External links

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