Amir Azimi was born on May 15, 1988 in Tehran. He is an Iranian composer, arranger, violinist, pianist and producer.
He attended Tehran Music School when he was teenager and started to learn music and playing the violin academically by Maziyar Zahireddini. In 2010, he graduated with a B.A degree in violin performance.
Azimi also learned music with other Iranian masters such as Siavash Beizai, Mohammad Azadehfar, Taghi Zarrabi, Masoud Ebrahimi, etc.
Amir had a lot of performances with great orchestras including: Tehran Symphony Orchestra, Iran National Orchestra and Tehran Chamber Orchestra, etc. 
He played with outstanding masters such as Hossein Alizadeh, Loris Tjeknavorian, Shahrdad Rohani, Homayoun Shajarian, Drake Gleeson, Farhad Fakhreddini, Alexander Rahbari, Alireza Ghorbani, Matthias Krueger, Bardia Kiaras, Manuchehr Sahbaei and some celebrated artists such as Ashkan Khatibi, Sirvan Khosravi, Mohsen Yeganeh, Siamak Abbasi, etc. 
He has composed, arranged and produced music among which are some pop and orchestral pieces for Iranian famous singers. 
One of his works which is the first Persian “A cappella” music video in Iranian music history is called “Morgh-e Sahar”.
He collaborated with some famous actors and musicians such as Mahtab Nasirpour , Ashkan Khatibi, Mehdi Pakdel, Omid Hajili, etc. in his first album “Elegy for Lost Memories” in 2015 . 
The second album “A Waltz for Janan” was released in 2018 - as a violin soloist.

Alireza Ghorbani was born in January 31st, 1972 in Tehran. He started his vocal lessons when he was 12, and he was a solo vocalist of National Orchestra when he was 27. Alireza Ghorbani also became at thirty years a foreground singer of the Persian song. His very ramified repertory constitutes the radif and the tasnif, whose vocal rarest techniques are very well controlled from him. He occurs in small formation, with four musicians, as with the national Orchestra of Iran.

Alireza Ghorbani is a great artist deeply rooted in the tradition but also of an insatiable curiosity and a large open-mindedness with respect to the other cultures.

The handsomely chiseled features of Ali Reza Ghorbani have become part of the new generation of Iranian singers of classical Persian music. Born in the midst of the turbulence of 1970s and 80s Iran, Ghorbani has laid claims to being a worthy successor of the man regarded as the undisputed master of Persian classical song, Mohammed Reza Shajarian.

He has released 19 albums in Iran and Europe until now. Also he participated in several international projects, some multi-cultural (Iran, France, India, Mali) projects in Europe like: Le Rhythm De La Parole, SOUFFLES DU MONDE (released in Europe) and some other projects such as cooperation with Dorsaf Hamdani Tunisian singer, concert with the Dusseldorf Symphony Orchestra, Concert with Kamel Orchestra Vienna, performance at the Cologne Philharmonic, and concert with the Vancouver Opera Orchestra.

Ghorbani has had a great deal of cooperation with cinema and television artists, and has sang some of the famous pieces in Iran’s serials. The most important of these are the “Sheb-e Dahom”,” “Madar-e Sefr Darajeh”, “Kimia” and “Aghigh”and very famous cinema series “Hamgonah”.

He is invited to several numbers of international music festivals every year and is recognized as the most active traditional singer outside of Iran. He has performed at major venues such as Cadogan Hall and Barbican in London, the Philharmonic Hall of Cologne, the Vienna Concert house, the Theater du Louvles and the Alhambra in Paris, the Tonhalle in Duesseldorf and the Opera House in Vancouver. Theatre De La Ville in Paris, Rose Hall in Los Angeles, Gulbenkian Hall in Lisbon, Odeon Concert Hall in Vienna, Bozar concert Hall in Brussel, Womex 2017 in Poland, Uppsala Concert Hall in Sweden and etc.

𝐀𝐦𝐢𝐫 𝐀𝐳𝐢𝐦𝐢
𝐒𝐢𝐧𝐠𝐞𝐫 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐂𝐨𝐦𝐩𝐨𝐬𝐞𝐫 
𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦 : @𝐚𝐦𝐢𝐫𝐚𝐳𝐢𝐦𝐢𝐨𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐚𝐥

Shahin Najafi is a musician, poet, singer, and social activist. He was born in 1980 to a middle-class family in Bandar-e Anzali, Iran, the youngest of eight children. He started writing poetry and learning to play classical and flamenco guitar in his teens. He turned to rock music, often performing as an underground musician.
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As a young activist, Shahin's lyrics often conveyed strong and controversial messages about Iranian society. This attracted the disapproval of Iranian authorities and in 2004, the threat of persecution forced him to leave Iran.
In 2005, Shahin moved to Germany. Dubbed the "angry bard", he continued to write and perform music that was critical of conditions in Iran: poverty, oppression of women, homophobia, censorship, ideological dogmas, violence and cultural taboos. For a time, his career veered into rap and hip hop, bringing him fame among young fans back in Iran. These days, Shahin's music fuses rock, jazz, and blues with lyrics that demand change.
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In 2012, Shahin released his most controversial song: Naghi. In it, he exhorts a Shiite Imam named Naghi to help solve some of the problems plaguing Iran. But religious hardliners called the song an insult to Imams, a crime severely punished in Iran, and used Fatwas (religious edicts) to demand his death. Around the world, politicians, scholars, musicians, and devoted fans rose to Shahin’s defence, propelling him into the limelight as a proponent of free speech.
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In 2013, Shahin Najafi's book Wenn Gott Schläft (When God is Asleep) was published. This collection of his original poems, lyrics and observations tell of his personal struggles with religion and provide searing insights into the true nature of Iranian society.
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Shahin Najafi lives in Germany, and is still at odds with Iranian authorities. He remains a dedicated and defiant artist who refuses to be silenced, delivering his message to enthusiastic audiences wherever he tours. His fan base continues strong in Iran and has spread around the world.

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