music.wikisort.org - SingerSanam Marvi (Sindhi: صنم ماروی) (born : 17 April 1986) is a Pakistani folk and sufi singer. She sings in Sindhi, Punjabi, and Balochi languages.[1]
Pakistani Folk and sufi singer
Sanam Marvi صنم ماروی Latif Award |
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Birth name | Sanam Marvi صنم ماروي |
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Born | (1986-04-17) 17 April 1986 (age 36) |
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Origin | Hyderabad, Sindh, Pakistan |
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Genres | Sufi, folk music[1][2] |
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Occupations | Singer |
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Instruments | Vocals |
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Years active | 2009 – present |
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Labels | Sagarika
Coke Studio (Pakistan)
Virsa Heritage Revived on PTV
Pakistan Television Corporation |
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Honors: Tamgha-i-Imtiaz (Medal of Distinction) Award by the President of Pakistan in 2020 |
Musical artist
Early life and career
Sanam Marvi's childhood was full of hardships and poverty.[3] Marvi started getting music training at the age of 7. She is from a Sindhi Family. Her father, Faqeer Khan Muhammad, was also a Sindhi folk musician/harmonium player. He gave Marvi initial classical music training for 2 years, and later she learnt classical singing and raags from Ustad Fateh Ali Khan from Sindh in the Gwalior gharana tradition. She says that she has also learned a lot from folk singer Abida Parveen.[1][2] She performed in Rafi Peer Theatre in 2004 and 2005.
Sanam Marvi debuted, in 2009, at ‘Virsa Heritage’, a music program on Pakistan Television Corporation channel hosted by Yousuf Salahuddin. She affectionately calls him 'like a baba to her' (a father figure to her) for giving her a big break in the Pakistani entertainment industry. Later she performed at Coke Studio Pakistan, a Pakistani television series featuring live music performances.[1]
Marvi performs sufi concerts around the world. She is considered among the 3 of the finest performers in the Sufi, ghazal and folk genres. The other 2 being Abida Parveen and Tina Sani.[4]
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She made her debut in a solo performance on the Indian soil at 2010's Jahan-e-Khusrau, the Sufi music festival arranged by the famous film producer Muzaffar Ali of 1981 film Umrao Jaan fame.[2] In February 2011, she performed with Indian playback singer Rekha Bhardwaj at Times of India's Aman ki Asha event at Chowmahalla Palace, Hyderabad, India.[5]
Marvi made her live concert singing debut in 2012 with concerts held at London, Paris, New York, singing alongside Hadiqa Kiyani and Ali Zafar.[1]
She sang the OST for A-Plus Entertainment's Piya Bedardi and Urdu1's Bachay Baraye Farokht.
Sanam Marvi feels that lyrics written by the Sufi poets have a universal and timeless appeal among the public and that people find comfort in those words.[1]
Recently, she carried on the legacy of folk genre and sang 'Hairaan Hua' from the platform of Coke Studio.[6]
Personal life
Sanam Marvi was married to Hamid Ali Khan. They have three children.[1] Her first husband, Aftab Ahmed Pharero, also known as Aftab Ahmed Kalhoro, was murdered in Karachi in 2009.[7] They had married in 2006 but had been estranged for two years prior to his death. Marvi was Aftab's second wife.[7]
Awards
- Latif Award (2011)
- Best Singer – Sufism University[8]
- Best Singer Light Music – Virsa at 17th PTV National Awards held in 2012
- Won UNESCO Award at 9th International Music Festival (Festival Sharq Taronalari, Samarqand 2013). She is the second artist after Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan to win this award.
- Tamgha-i-Imtiaz (Medal of Distinction) Award by the President of Pakistan in 2020[9]
References
- 'First person: Sanam's Sufi calling', Dawn (newspaper) Published 21 July 2013. Retrieved 14 April 2018
- Shailaja Tripathi (18 February 2010). "Arts / Music : Messenger of peace (A rising star in Pakistan)". Chennai, India: The Hindu (newspaper). Retrieved 24 November 2020.
- "Speak Your Heart With Samina Peerzada" (Interview). Archived from the original on 21 December 2021.
- Striking the right chord (Sanam Marvi) Newsline (magazine), Published Jan 2011 issue. Retrieved 24 November 2020
- "Rekha, Sanam performed in Hyderabad". The Times Of India (newspaper). 21 February 2011.. Retrieved 14 April 2018
- Coke Studio (Pakistan) Season 12 artist - 'Hairaan Hua' by Sanam Marvi, archived from the original on 21 December 2021, retrieved 4 December 2019
- "Folk singer`s husband found shot dead". Dawn (newspaper). Pakistan. 4 August 2009. Retrieved 24 November 2020.
- "Sufism university will counter extremism: CM"., 'Best Singer' award info on Dawn (newspaper), Published 21 January 2011. Retrieved 24 November 2020
- Ibne Safi, Fehmida Riaz among 116 recipients of civil awards (also lists Sanam Marvi's award) Dawn (newspaper), Published 14 August 2019, Retrieved 24 November 2020
External link
Authority control  |
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General | |
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Other | |
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Latif Award |
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2004s | |
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2008s |
- Abdullah Panhwar (Latif Ragh)
- Ghulam Muhammad,(Banjo player)
- Bhano Khan Shaikh (Research)
- Allah Dino Nizamani (Shah Jo Ragi)
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2011s |
- Faqeer Pir Bux Soomro (Shah's singer)
- Mohammad Hussain Kashif (posthumously, research award)
- Mohammad Hassan Mallah (instrumentalist)
- Sanam Marvi (singer)
- Waryam Faqeer (folk poetry)
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2015s |
- Syed Gadda Hussain (Shah's raagi)
- Taj Mastani (artist)
- Haji Ali Nawaz (sughar)
- Nawaz Mohamamd Achar (musician)
- Abdul-Majid Bhurgri
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2016s |
- Ernest Trumpp (posthumously awarded)
- Mai Dhai (folk singing)
- Abdul Hameed Akhund (extra ordinary services)
- Karam Hussain (Musician)
- Ali Gul (Folk poetry)
- Madad Ali Jat (Shah's singer)
- Prof. Ghulam Mohammad Lakho (research)
- Abdul Qadir Junejo (Writer)
- Dr. Ahsan Danish (research)
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2017s |
- Faqir Manthar Junejo and Allah Dino Junejo (Bhital's raagis)
- Abdul Shakoor (instrumentalist)
- Jami Chandio (researcher)
- Qasim Rahimoon (sughar)
- Yasir Qazi, (compere)
- Amar Fayaz Buriro (extra ordinary service)
- Shabir Kumbhar (extra ordinary service)
- Master Intikhab Burdi and baby Rahat Burdi (who memorized Shah's kalam)
- Nadir Ali Jamali (who produced Bhittai's statue)
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2018s |
- Faqir Jawan Chhajro (Shah's singer)
- Rashid Hyderi (Artist)
- Zulfiqar Lund (Instrumentalist)
- Mamoor Yousfani (researcher posthumously)
- Dr. Sher Mahrani (research)
- Taj Mohammad (folk poetry)
- Bakhshan Mahranvi (compare)
- Eeshwar Das Mandnani (Special award)
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На других языках
- [en] Sanam Marvi
[es] Sanam Marvi
Sanam Marvi (en urdu: صنم ماروی) (Hyderabad, 17 de abril de 1986) es una cantante de folk y sufi paquistaní. Ella canta en sindi, punjabi y balochi.[1]
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