Description
Composed by Traditional Sufi Melody. Arranged by Abu-khader, de quadros. Music of the Muslim World Series. Secular. Octavo. With Text language: Arabic. Published by Earthsongs (ES.S-351).
- Artist: Traditional Sufi Melody
- Instruments: unaccompanied chorus
- Format: octavo
- Genre: Secular
- Lead Time: 2 to 3 weeks
- Publisher: Earthsongs
Description
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Qawwali (Urdu: قوّالی (Nasta’liq); Punjabi: ਕ਼ੱਵਾਲੀ (Gurmukhi), قوّالی (Shahmukhi); Hindi: क़व्वाली (Devanagari); Bengali: কাওয়ালি (Bengali-Assamese)) is a form of Sufi Islamic devotional singing, originating from the Indian subcontinent, and notably popular in the Punjab and Sindh regions of Pakistan; in Hyderabad, Delhi and other parts of India, especially North India; as well as the Dhaka and Chittagong Divisions of Bangladesh.
Originally performed at Sufi shrines or dargahs throughout South Asia, it gained mainstream popularity and an international audience in late 20th century. Qawwali music received international exposure through the work of Aziz Mian, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Sabri Brothers largely due to several releases on the Real World label, followed by live appearances at WOMAD festivals. Other famous Qawwali singers include Fareed Ayyaz & Abu Muhammad, Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Badar Miandad, Rizwan & Moazzam Duo, the late Amjad Sabri, Wadali Brothers, Nizami Bandhu,Bahauddin Qutbuddin and Qutbi Brothers. Most modern Qawwali singers including Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and Fareed Ayyaz & Abu Muhammad belong to the famed ‘Qawwal Bachon ka Gharana’ school of Qawwali, which was based in Delhi.
== Definition ==
Qawl (Arabic: قَوْل) is an “utterance (of the prophet)”, Qawwāl is someone who often repeats (sings) a Qaul, Qawwāli is what a Qawwāl sings.
== Origins ==
Delhi’s Sufi saint Amir Khusrow of the Chisti order of Sufis is credited with fusing the Persian, Arabic, Turkish, and Indian traditions in the late 13th century in India to create Qawwali as we know it today.
