Sindhi music

Music from Sindh province is sung in Sindhi, and is generally performed in either the "Baits" or "Waee" styles. The Baits style is vocal music in Sanhoon (low voice) or Graham (high voice). Waee instrumental music is performed in a variety of ways using a string instrument. Waee, also known as Kafi, is found in the surrounding areas of Balochistan, Punjab, and Kutch.[1]

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Sindhi Sufi music

Shah Jo Raag

The traditional compilations of Shah Jo Risalo by Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai include 30 Surs (chapters) which are sung as raags. The oldest publications of Shah Jo Risalo contained some 36 Surs, but later most of the linguists discarded 6 Surs, as their language and content did not match with the Shah's style. Recently, Dr. Nabi Bakhsh Baloch, the most renowned linguist of Sindhi language has compiled and printed a new edition after 32 years of research in folk culture, language and history of Sindhi language. Renowned singer Abida Parveen has recorded all of Shah's sur in her 11 volume CD Shah jo Risalo releasing it in December 2013.

The traditional 30 Surs included in Shah Jo Risalo are:

  • Bilawal
  • Kalyaan
  • Yaman Kalyaan
  • Khanbhaat
  • Suri Raag
  • Samundi
  • Sohni
  • Sasui Aburi
  • Maazuri
  • Desi
  • Kohyari
  • Husaini
  • Laila Chanesar
  • Mumal Ranu
  • Marvi
  • Kaamod
  • Ghatu
  • Sorath
  • Kedaro
  • Sarang
  • Asaa
  • Ripp
  • Khahori
  • Barwo Sindhi
  • Ramkali
  • Kapa'iti
  • Purab
  • Karayal
  • Pirbhati
  • Dahar
  • misri solangi

Instruments used in Sindhi music

Common instruments used in Sindhi regional music include:

Famous Sindhi musicians
Abida Parveen is a famous musician hailing from Sindh.

Sindhi songs

Sindhi songs are so melodous and very famous in the Sindh. The famous songs included are, Ho Jamalo, Sindh Muhinje Amma, Parchan Shaal Panvar Dhola, Peirein Pawandee Saan .[2] waheed Ali's Song, Asan Haal Dil Jo awha Sa Pachariyo awha g aa Marzi Jeeariyo Ya maryo, Barkat Ali's song, Shaam Jo he Pahr Naaw Asan g kayo Kujh ta Ainda kayo Ke ta galhiyun kayo

See also

References
  1. "Sindhi music on the streets of Karachi". BBC. Retrieved 10 June 2016.
  2. "Sindhi Music". Indus Asia Online Journal. Retrieved 12 May 2016.


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