Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Dhaani, the first song of the album is a blend of Faisal's groovy voice and Bilal Maqsood's guitars. Next in line is "Najane Kyun". It's a soft number, which gives the signature sound of Strings followed by "Kahani Mohabat ki" and "Mera Bichara Yaar". Sohniye", a unique and extremely jumpy number, is a treat to listen to.
[10] Anand Vaishnav of IndiaTimes wrote "True to its name, this soundtrack is an addictive cocktail of groovy sounds". [11] Lisa Tsering of The Hollywood Reporter described the soundtrack as "a modern mix of Pakistani and Punjabi sounds with dance club electronica."
Groovy is a slang colloquialism popular during the 1950s to 1970s. Groovy may also refer to: Music. Groovy, a 1957 album by jazz pianist Red Garland and his trio ...
Sara Haider was born in Karachi, Pakistan. She started her career as a musical actress by performing in stage musical Grease. [3] She also performed at Ufone Uth Records and Apeejay Kolkata Literary Festival in India. [4] [5] In 2014, Sara joined Coke Studio season 7 where she served as backing vocalist.
Groovy (or, less commonly, groovie or groovey) is a slang colloquialism popular during the 1960s and 1970s. It is roughly synonymous with words such as "excellent ...
This is an alphabetical list of musicians from Pakistan.The list includes musical bands, some groups and solo artists that were and are in the industry today. The list also includes film singers, folk singers, pop/rock singers, jazz musicians, rap artists, dj, qawwal and ghazal traditional artists.
Pakistani popular music or shortly Pak-pop music refers to popular music forms in Pakistan.Pakistani pop is a mixture of traditional Pakistani classical music and western influences of jazz, rock and roll, hip hop and disco sung in various languages of Pakistan, including Urdu.
[7] Madhureeta Mukherjee from Times of India stated, "For those looking for some logic-less laugh time, groovy tunes topped with some todh-podh – this one could bring some action to your weekend." [8] It was renamed as Khiladi, 786 being a holy number in Islam, [a] for release but promos and ads of the film were banned in Pakistan. [9] [10]