Farid ayaz qawali
Their group, in the typical style of their genre, is led by powerful vocalists, who loop through multiple verse-chorus sequences backed by other. First, for the high quality of the recording. This session stands out to me for a couple of reasons. Farid Ayaz managed to create a lively atmosphere by engaging the audience in conversation during his performance. Fareed Ayaz, Abu Muhammad Qawwal & Brothers are among the world’s very finest exponents of Qawwali - a hypontic, vocal-driven form of Sufi devotional music rich in poetic and mystical symbolism. Kazim kindly permitted me to post the qawwali recordings on the blog. His troupe also included young boys who were extremely good - heralding the fact that the art of qawwali is not going to diminish in future. tickets are 25 and 30, 15 for students (Pareles). In that context Farid Ayaz and his troupe caught the attention of audience from the very beginning - starting from ‘Chaap Tillak ‘ to ‘Mera Piya Ghar Aya’. Farid Ayaz Qawwal and his nine-member group sing both driving modern qawwali and an older, more introspective classical style. As a devotional form, qawwali seeks to inspire and elevate listeners and performer alike, inducing a sense of inner peace and ecstatic spiritual rapture. Farid Ayaz and Abu Muhammad Qawwali Maestros Farid Ayaz (also spelled Fareed Ayaz) & Abu Muhammad are scheduled to perform on Friday November 8th, 2013 at Queen Elizabeth Hall, Southbank Centre in London. The ballroom was appropriately decorated with flowers, drapes and chandeliers and pleasant fragrances to set the mood for the night. The event featured soulful vocal performances by Farid Ayaz and Abu Mohammad Brothers. Find top songs and albums by Farid Ayaz Qawwal including Phir Mang Phir Mang, Chhap Tilak Sab Chhini and more. Recently, Movenpick Hotel, Karachi, held Sufi Night at the Grand ballroom. Listen to music by Farid Ayaz Qawwal on Apple Music. Both brothers are accomplished musicians in the genre of classical music and also in the traditional classical raags such as dhrupad, khayal, tarana, thumri and dadra which they blend beautifully into their qawwali performances.
The brothers started training in classical music at a tender age under the rigorous and critical tutelage of their late father Ustad Munshi Razi-ud-din, who himself was an outstanding classical musician. They have preserved the 13th century Khusrawi qawwali (formalised by Amir Khusro), which is retained in the qawwali practiced today. Their family’s lineage dates back more than 700 years. Farid Ayaz and Abu Mohammad Brothers, probably the most sought-after qawwals in Pakistan, belong to the ‘Qawwal Bachchon Ka Gharana of Dehli’.