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Jal (Urdu: جل, transl. Water) is a pop rock band from Lahore, Punjab, Pakistan. [2] The band originally consisted of songwriter, vocalist and lead guitarist, Goher Mumtaz and vocalist, Atif Aslam and later joined by bass guitarist Omer Nadeem [3] and later Salman Albert joined on drums in 2003.
Jal (transl. Water) is a 2013 Indian Hindi-language drama film set in the Rann of Kutch, India, and follows an overconfident water diviner Bakka who tries to solve the drought problems in his village, but faces unforeseen circumstances when he tries to help a female bird watcher save flamingos.
Farhan Saeed (born 14 September 1984) is a Pakistani singer-songwriter, actor and entrepreneur. Saeed is the former lead vocalist of the Pakistani band Jal and owns the restaurant Cafe Rock in Lahore.
With this new line-up, Jal released their first studio album Aadat in 2003. The album was a major hit in both Pakistan and India and won various awards. With the same line-up, Jal released Boondh in 2007, and again it was a major hit and the band won many awards. They performed in numerous concerts with the same line-up.
Jal (band), a Pakistani pop/rock band Jal (film) , a 2014 Indian Hindi-language film by Girish Malik about water scarcity, starring Purab Kohli and Kirti Kulhari Jal Fazer , a character in the British TV series Skins
Boondh (Urdu: بوند transl. Drop of Water) is the second album by the Pakistani pop/rock band Jal, released on 14 December 2007, three years after the release of the band's debut Aadat. The first single from the album, "Sajni", was a major hit all over Pakistan.
The song was written by Goher Mumtaz and Atif Aslam, sung by Atif Aslam, with music by Jal the band. That time, Atif was the lead singer of Jal. Atif recorded Aadat with his pocket money at the age of 17. [2] The band released the song on the internet in December 2003. The song was used in Atif Aslam's first solo album Jal Pari.
However, Aslam was prohibited from using Jal's name and performing the disputed songs. Aslam went on to sing the same songs in India, in fact copying the exact tune of "Woh Lamhey" for the Indian movie Zeher. Later, in a statement Jal the band pardoned Aslam, which finally ended the dispute between the musicians. [2]