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Parveen Nazar

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pakistani singer (1950–2011)

Parveen Nazar
پروین نظر
Born
Parveen Begum

(1950-06-05)5 June 1950
Ranipur,Sindh, Pakistan
Died19 September 2011(2011-09-19) (aged 61)
Bahawalpur, Pakistan
GenresKafi
Occupations
  • Singer
  • Folk singer
  • Classical singer
Years active1970 – 2011
Spouse
Ustad Nazar Hussain Khan (husband)
AwardsPride of Performance Award by thePresident of Pakistan (2009)[1]
Musical artist

Parveen Nazar (Urdu:پروین نظر; 5 June 1950 - 19 September 2011) was a Pakistani folk singer specializing in theSufi devotional genre ofkafi.[2] She was known asThe Queen of Kaifi.[2] She was primarily associated withRadio Pakistan and was honored for her contributions to folk music.[2]

She was a respected figure, particularly within the Seraiki cultural belt, and was known for her vocal technique and dedication to classical and spiritual music.[2] Her performances were preserved by the National Institute of Folk and Traditional Heritage,Lok Virsa.[3][2]

Early life and training

[edit]

She was born inRanipur,Sindh, Pakistan.[2] Parveen and her parents then moved to the town ofKhanqah Sharif, a suburb ofBahawalpur.[2] She developed an early interest in classical music and received formal training from Ustad Fateh Ali Khan Hyderabadi of theGwalior Gharana.[2] She came from a background where music and traditional culture were significant. Her practice and dedication to the art form garnered local recognition, with audiences appreciating her powerful voice and distinct style.[2]

Parveen Nazar established herself primarily through live performances across Pakistan.[4][2] She was a noted performer at various national and regional cultural festivals.[5] The mother of actressesAnjuman andGori went to a Nazar's performance at a musical event.[5] She liked Nazar's singing and introduced her to a Radio Station director and then the director called her to Radio Pakistan and she sang a folk song there. Then she became a prominent singer at Radio Pakistan.[5]

Career

[edit]

Nazar began her professional singing career at Radio Pakistan, starting at its stations inBahawalpur andMultan in 1984.[4] She was renowned for her expressive renditions of kafi, a solo genre based on Sufi poetry.[2] Her repertoire drew from the works of revered Sufi poets, includingKhwaja Ghulam Farid,Shah Abdul Latif Bhittai,Bedil Sindhi,Bulleh Shah, andShah Hussain.[4] In addition to kafi, she performedghazals and traditional matrimonial songs forRadio Pakistan.[4]

Her dedication and style earned her admiration within the Seraiki community and a strong reputation for classical singing across the country.[4] Her songs, ghazals, and mystical poetry are preserved in the archives of variousRadio Pakistan stations and have also been broadcast onPakistan Television Corporation.[2]

A significant portion of Parveen Nazar's recognition comes from her association with Lok Virsa inIslamabad.[2] She performed full-length concerts and appeared at numerous festivals organized by the institute, which aims to preserve and promote Pakistani folk heritage.[2] These performances were instrumental in bringing her music to a wider audience.[4] She is particularly celebrated for her powerful delivery and ability to connect with the audience during live events.[2] The National Institute of Folk and Traditional Heritage, Lok Virsa, recorded and preserved several of her performances.[5]

Awards and recognition

[edit]

In March 2009, she was honoured withPride of Performance Award by theGovernment of Pakistan for her contributions to music.[6]

The Bahawalpur Arts Council honored Nazar at a ceremony at Rashidiya Hall, where she was "crowned" and presented with prizes by fans and socio-cultural organizations.[2] At another ceremony in Quetta, a former Federal Minister for Water and Power presented her with a gold medal.[2]

Personal life and death

[edit]

Much of Nazar's kafi work was composed by her husband, the musician Ustad Nazar Hussain Khan.[2][7] He was a student of classical musician Ustad Umeed Ali Khan and served him inHyderabad for a decade.[2]

She died in 2011 atBahawalpur,Pakistan.[5]

Discography

[edit]
  • Kadan Walso Sohna Sanwla
  • Nakhat Hain Na Gull Hain
  • Dillri Luti Ten Yaar Sajan
  • Sohne Yaar Baajo Meri Naeen Sar Si
  • Mahi Yaar Di Gharoli
  • Mill Mahiwala O Mill Mahiwal
  • Sawan Megh Malhran

Awards and recognition

[edit]
YearAwardCategoryResultTitleRef.
2009Pride of PerformanceAward by thePresident of PakistanWonArts[6]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Panjnad bridge leads to agony (includes info about her award)".Dawn newspaper. 10 September 2008.
  2. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrs"ریڈیو پاکستان کی نامور گلوکارہ پروین نذر" [Radio Pakistan's renowned singer Parveen Nazar].Nawa-i-Waqt. 13 January 2015.
  3. ^Who's Who: Music in Pakistan. Sheikh, M. A. via Google Books website. p. 202.
  4. ^abcdef"Kafi singer to be honoured".Dawn News. 21 March 2009.
  5. ^abcde"معروف لوک گلوکارہ پروین نذر اپنے گھر پر انتقال کر گئیں".Pakistan Television Corporation. 2011.
  6. ^ab"Civil awards conferred on 44 personalities".The Business Recorder. 24 November 2022.
  7. ^"مائی اللہ وسائی سرائیکی میں گیت گائیکی متعارف کرانے والی فنکارہ".Express News. 29 October 2017.

External links

[edit]
Awards for Parveen Nazar
Recipients of thePride of Performance forArts
1950s
1960s
1970s
1980s
1990s
2000s
2010s
2020s
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Parveen_Nazar&oldid=1320286913"
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