23
ноя
Runa Laila Live On Pakistan Television (PTV). Song: O Mera Babu Chhail Chhabeela. Film: Maan Ki Jeet. Runa Laila (born 17 November 1952) is a Bangladeshi playback singer. She is one of the best-known in South Asia. City and colour little hell album download zip free. She started her career in Pakistan film industry in late 1960s. Her style of singing is inspired by Pakistani playback singer Ahmed Rushdi and she also made a pair with him after replacing another singer Mala.
In an exclusive interview with Rafi Hossain, the queen of melody shares stories of her journey of successes, achievements and passions. Rafi: How did you begin your journey with music? Runa: The journey began when I started learning classical music at a very early age. I was born in a family of music lovers and my sister Dina Laila was the one who was actually learning classical music and I just used to sit beside her. Dancing was my hobby, but when my sister used to learn music I used to pick up whatever she was taught quite easily so Ustadji told my mother and decided to teach me too. Later at an inter-school singing competition in Karachi, I represented my school Saint Lawrence Convent and won the first prize.
Rafi: Who was Dina Apa's Music Ustad? Runa: Ustad Abdul Kader Peyarang and Ustad Habibuddin Ahmed, even I was trained by them. When I was 12 years old, a music director and producer from Lahore was looking for a singer in Karachi for a male child artiste in a movie. They approached my father through Karachi radio, the organizer of the interschool competition. He refused them saying the competition was a onetime gig and singing was just a hobby. When my father was sharing this with my mother I overheard them and I always had this dream that people will hear me over the radio. There was this perception during that time that singing professionally will harm the family image, but my cousin Anjumara Begum was already a well established singer.
So finally my mother convinced my father by saying, “Let her do it once and let's see where it goes.” The directors heard me and liked my voice; however they mentioned that I need to be trained to become a playback artist for the movie. For a month I went through rigorous training and I was prepared for the movie. After that I was taken to rehearse with the musicians before the final take and the final result was very satisfying. All the hard work paid off. After finishing the project I was handed an envelope which had Taka 300 (laughs); being young I did not understand the concept of getting paid for work so I got upset. I thought I am from a good family then why am I being paid. Anyway this was the beginning and a good memory to cherish.
Rafi: Do you remember the song that you sang for the movie? Runa: Yes, it was an Urdu song for a Pakistani film called Jugnu. The actors for the movies where Sawkhat Akbar and Shormili Bhabi, I think it was a joint venture. After that many offers started to come and my journey as a singer began. Rafi: What was your father's reaction on this?
Runa: Well, he could not stop them all so he started to accept the fact but I had to continue my studies side by side. It was very difficult to manage this at a young age but my family supported me a lot. Rafi: Where is your hometown? Runa: Rajshahi from my father's side, and Chittagong from mother. Rafi: Do you have any relatives there?
In Rajshahi I have a few, but none in Chittagong; they all shifted to Kolkata after the partition. Rafi: How many siblings do you have? Runa: We are 3 siblings, 1 brother and 2 sisters. My sister passed away in 1976. Now I only have one brother, Murad. Rafi: When did you come to Bangladesh? How did you start your career here?
Runa: We came in 1974. Well, I was already established and recorded over 1000 songs, so I was given a warm welcome into the industry. Download aplikasi pembobol wifi untuk pc world.
Rafi: Do you have all those collection of songs? Runa: No, not really. It is hard to collect so many songs and due to transitions many of them are not in my collection. Rafi: What was the song that you did in Bangladesh for the first time? Runa: O Amar Jibon Shathi for the movie Jibon Shathi composed by Satya Saha. It was a duet track with Khondokar Faruk Ahmed sir. Rafi: When did you start to feel a uniqueness to your singing style?
Runa: I realized that from the very beginning and I think it happens spontaneously. Many think that I preplan the performance and then sing, but in reality it is something that comes from within according to the mood of the song, For example, in PTV I had a show called Bazm E Laila where I used to perform 5 different songs. I had different attire, makeup and performing style for each of them and during that time something like this was completely new. Rafi: So was this your idea? Runa: Yes, I enjoyed it and brought this concept to the Asian subcontinent. I watched a lot of western singers and adapted some ideas.
Runa Laila Live On Pakistan Television (PTV). Song: O Mera Babu Chhail Chhabeela. Film: Maan Ki Jeet. Runa Laila (born 17 November 1952) is a Bangladeshi playback singer. She is one of the best-known in South Asia. City and colour little hell album download zip free. She started her career in Pakistan film industry in late 1960s. Her style of singing is inspired by Pakistani playback singer Ahmed Rushdi and she also made a pair with him after replacing another singer Mala.
In an exclusive interview with Rafi Hossain, the queen of melody shares stories of her journey of successes, achievements and passions. Rafi: How did you begin your journey with music? Runa: The journey began when I started learning classical music at a very early age. I was born in a family of music lovers and my sister Dina Laila was the one who was actually learning classical music and I just used to sit beside her. Dancing was my hobby, but when my sister used to learn music I used to pick up whatever she was taught quite easily so Ustadji told my mother and decided to teach me too. Later at an inter-school singing competition in Karachi, I represented my school Saint Lawrence Convent and won the first prize.
Rafi: Who was Dina Apa\'s Music Ustad? Runa: Ustad Abdul Kader Peyarang and Ustad Habibuddin Ahmed, even I was trained by them. When I was 12 years old, a music director and producer from Lahore was looking for a singer in Karachi for a male child artiste in a movie. They approached my father through Karachi radio, the organizer of the interschool competition. He refused them saying the competition was a onetime gig and singing was just a hobby. When my father was sharing this with my mother I overheard them and I always had this dream that people will hear me over the radio. There was this perception during that time that singing professionally will harm the family image, but my cousin Anjumara Begum was already a well established singer.
So finally my mother convinced my father by saying, “Let her do it once and let\'s see where it goes.” The directors heard me and liked my voice; however they mentioned that I need to be trained to become a playback artist for the movie. For a month I went through rigorous training and I was prepared for the movie. After that I was taken to rehearse with the musicians before the final take and the final result was very satisfying. All the hard work paid off. After finishing the project I was handed an envelope which had Taka 300 (laughs); being young I did not understand the concept of getting paid for work so I got upset. I thought I am from a good family then why am I being paid. Anyway this was the beginning and a good memory to cherish.
Rafi: Do you remember the song that you sang for the movie? Runa: Yes, it was an Urdu song for a Pakistani film called Jugnu. The actors for the movies where Sawkhat Akbar and Shormili Bhabi, I think it was a joint venture. After that many offers started to come and my journey as a singer began. Rafi: What was your father\'s reaction on this?
Runa: Well, he could not stop them all so he started to accept the fact but I had to continue my studies side by side. It was very difficult to manage this at a young age but my family supported me a lot. Rafi: Where is your hometown? Runa: Rajshahi from my father\'s side, and Chittagong from mother. Rafi: Do you have any relatives there?
In Rajshahi I have a few, but none in Chittagong; they all shifted to Kolkata after the partition. Rafi: How many siblings do you have? Runa: We are 3 siblings, 1 brother and 2 sisters. My sister passed away in 1976. Now I only have one brother, Murad. Rafi: When did you come to Bangladesh? How did you start your career here?
Runa: We came in 1974. Well, I was already established and recorded over 1000 songs, so I was given a warm welcome into the industry. Download aplikasi pembobol wifi untuk pc world.
Rafi: Do you have all those collection of songs? Runa: No, not really. It is hard to collect so many songs and due to transitions many of them are not in my collection. Rafi: What was the song that you did in Bangladesh for the first time? Runa: O Amar Jibon Shathi for the movie Jibon Shathi composed by Satya Saha. It was a duet track with Khondokar Faruk Ahmed sir. Rafi: When did you start to feel a uniqueness to your singing style?
Runa: I realized that from the very beginning and I think it happens spontaneously. Many think that I preplan the performance and then sing, but in reality it is something that comes from within according to the mood of the song, For example, in PTV I had a show called Bazm E Laila where I used to perform 5 different songs. I had different attire, makeup and performing style for each of them and during that time something like this was completely new. Rafi: So was this your idea? Runa: Yes, I enjoyed it and brought this concept to the Asian subcontinent. I watched a lot of western singers and adapted some ideas.
...'>Runa Laila Old Pakistani Songs(23.11.2018)Runa Laila Live On Pakistan Television (PTV). Song: O Mera Babu Chhail Chhabeela. Film: Maan Ki Jeet. Runa Laila (born 17 November 1952) is a Bangladeshi playback singer. She is one of the best-known in South Asia. City and colour little hell album download zip free. She started her career in Pakistan film industry in late 1960s. Her style of singing is inspired by Pakistani playback singer Ahmed Rushdi and she also made a pair with him after replacing another singer Mala.
In an exclusive interview with Rafi Hossain, the queen of melody shares stories of her journey of successes, achievements and passions. Rafi: How did you begin your journey with music? Runa: The journey began when I started learning classical music at a very early age. I was born in a family of music lovers and my sister Dina Laila was the one who was actually learning classical music and I just used to sit beside her. Dancing was my hobby, but when my sister used to learn music I used to pick up whatever she was taught quite easily so Ustadji told my mother and decided to teach me too. Later at an inter-school singing competition in Karachi, I represented my school Saint Lawrence Convent and won the first prize.
Rafi: Who was Dina Apa\'s Music Ustad? Runa: Ustad Abdul Kader Peyarang and Ustad Habibuddin Ahmed, even I was trained by them. When I was 12 years old, a music director and producer from Lahore was looking for a singer in Karachi for a male child artiste in a movie. They approached my father through Karachi radio, the organizer of the interschool competition. He refused them saying the competition was a onetime gig and singing was just a hobby. When my father was sharing this with my mother I overheard them and I always had this dream that people will hear me over the radio. There was this perception during that time that singing professionally will harm the family image, but my cousin Anjumara Begum was already a well established singer.
So finally my mother convinced my father by saying, “Let her do it once and let\'s see where it goes.” The directors heard me and liked my voice; however they mentioned that I need to be trained to become a playback artist for the movie. For a month I went through rigorous training and I was prepared for the movie. After that I was taken to rehearse with the musicians before the final take and the final result was very satisfying. All the hard work paid off. After finishing the project I was handed an envelope which had Taka 300 (laughs); being young I did not understand the concept of getting paid for work so I got upset. I thought I am from a good family then why am I being paid. Anyway this was the beginning and a good memory to cherish.
Rafi: Do you remember the song that you sang for the movie? Runa: Yes, it was an Urdu song for a Pakistani film called Jugnu. The actors for the movies where Sawkhat Akbar and Shormili Bhabi, I think it was a joint venture. After that many offers started to come and my journey as a singer began. Rafi: What was your father\'s reaction on this?
Runa: Well, he could not stop them all so he started to accept the fact but I had to continue my studies side by side. It was very difficult to manage this at a young age but my family supported me a lot. Rafi: Where is your hometown? Runa: Rajshahi from my father\'s side, and Chittagong from mother. Rafi: Do you have any relatives there?
In Rajshahi I have a few, but none in Chittagong; they all shifted to Kolkata after the partition. Rafi: How many siblings do you have? Runa: We are 3 siblings, 1 brother and 2 sisters. My sister passed away in 1976. Now I only have one brother, Murad. Rafi: When did you come to Bangladesh? How did you start your career here?
Runa: We came in 1974. Well, I was already established and recorded over 1000 songs, so I was given a warm welcome into the industry. Download aplikasi pembobol wifi untuk pc world.
Rafi: Do you have all those collection of songs? Runa: No, not really. It is hard to collect so many songs and due to transitions many of them are not in my collection. Rafi: What was the song that you did in Bangladesh for the first time? Runa: O Amar Jibon Shathi for the movie Jibon Shathi composed by Satya Saha. It was a duet track with Khondokar Faruk Ahmed sir. Rafi: When did you start to feel a uniqueness to your singing style?
Runa: I realized that from the very beginning and I think it happens spontaneously. Many think that I preplan the performance and then sing, but in reality it is something that comes from within according to the mood of the song, For example, in PTV I had a show called Bazm E Laila where I used to perform 5 different songs. I had different attire, makeup and performing style for each of them and during that time something like this was completely new. Rafi: So was this your idea? Runa: Yes, I enjoyed it and brought this concept to the Asian subcontinent. I watched a lot of western singers and adapted some ideas.
...'>Runa Laila Old Pakistani Songs(23.11.2018)