Abida - Kalam -E- Bahoo

Besides their message of love and harmony, Shah’s poetry and music compositions have always been popular among Sindh’s old and young.

The tradition of Faqirs singing at the shrine is 300-year old. They sing Shah’s verses to the accompaniment of Tambooro (a variation of an Arabic stringed instrument, invented by Shah Latif) almost round the clock.

There are 80 Faqirs who sing in 14 groups with each group assigned a day or a night.

A singing session usually starts with Sur Kalyan, opening chapter of Shah jo Risalo, the anthology of Shah Latif, flowed by other Surs, according to time of the day and season.

In monsoon, Sur Sarang (the rain raga) is sung and on the 14th night of a lunar month, Sur Khambhat is sung. Shah addresses moon in Sur Khambhat as he praises the beauty of his beloved and narrates the pain of separation.

In the middle of the session comes Sur Suhni with a particular prayer called Suhni ji Dua.

The popular Sur Rano is sung at late night and the session comes ends with Sur Marui early in the morning.

Sur Sasui Abri - Faqirs of Bhitshah

Beautiful Item In Raag 'Adana' By Ustad Salamat Ali Khan.

Ajori Badhawra - Raag Adana - Ustad Salamat Ali - Nazakat Ali Khan

Main Jana Jogi De Naal Naal (Rare) - TheLegend.NFAK

Guitar cover of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan`s song Sanware. Hope you ll like it.

Sanware guitar cover by Ustad Tanveer Hussain

Nain Kanwal More Jaye Sajan More (Rare Version) - TheLegend.NFAK

Firaq o Wisal by Sarkar Wasif Ali Wasif R.A at Mazaar sharif read by ikraam chughtai

https://www.facebook.com/j4jml

''Fareb-e-Khuld-e-Barin Aur Tere Divane 
Deception of high heaven and your lovers''

Fareb-e-Khuld-e-Barin Aur Tere Divane (Live Version) - Sabri Brothers

Balamwa Tum Kya Jano Preet - Thumri - Begum Akhtar

An emotional song about feeling lost like a boat on the ocean

Sturm am Horizont

Traditional sufi heer sung in punjabi by Tahir Faridi Qawwal, written by Hazrat Waris Shah in the eighteenth century ( 1766 ).  It's a poetic love saga that seems to continue for eternity, an oral tradition from long ago that explores the eternal play of lover n beloved through the relationship of Heer & Ranjha. As well as being a deeply mystical piece, it also beautifully paints an emotional picture of the rural lifestyle of old punjab. The verse & metaphors of the poem resurface often in qawwali, kafi & other traditional music forms from Pakistan/India.
www.fanna-fi-allah.com
www.tahirqawwal.com
Beyond the performance of this music, we’re making a feature film to share this great tradition far & wide. Click this link, enjoy the trailer & please support https://www.gofundme.com/qawwali

Tasawar

Heer Waris Shah

The sounds of sufism by Tahir Hussain Faridi.
In this time of religious extremism, there are still those who are carrying the flame of religious tolerance, devotion and mysticism- and the Sufi’s are some of the most ancient.
Fanna-Fi-Allah carries the tradition and teachings of the Sufi’s in their music, the devotionally driven and passionate music of Qawwali.  Through many years of study and practice under the guidance of Qawwali masters of India and Pakistan, their expression of Qawwali music has become an authentic representation and continuation of this ancient tradition of Sufi music.
Sufism is alive and well in India and Pakistan, where Qawwali music celebrates the great Sufi mystics of old, and relishes in the love of the Divine through poetry.  Sung with a powerful and soaring melodious chorus and accompanied by entrancing energetic rhythms of tabla and group clapping, the Beloved is celebrated with ecstatic devotion.   
Fanna-Fi-Allah gives audiences a glimpse inside this rich and vibrant Sufi culture, to which many would otherwise never experience. The groups founding members have spent over 20 years learning this classical art-form. During their 15 years of world-wide touring they have played at many major international festivals. They have enthralled audiences in the USA, Pakistan, Europe, Indonesia, India, Egypt, and others, with their dynamic skill, and passionate musical precision.  With ten albums already published, Fanna-Fi-Allah have now given us an even greater glimpse into this Sufi world of Pakistan with the production of their new documentary: Music of the Mystics.  
Fanna-Fi-Allah continues to carry on an ancient wisdom in their music, a wisdom that is not only heard, but is profoundly felt.  A universal message of devotion and tolerance that ignites hearts and quenches their deeper longings. A message that is so crucial for our time.


Heer Waris Shah

Tahir Qawwal