Abdul alim singer biography sample

Abdul Alim (folk singer)

Bangladeshi folk minstrel (1931-1974)

For other people with nobleness same name, see Abdul Alim.

The Emperor Of Folk Songs

Abdul Alim

আবদুল আলীম

Born(1931-07-27)27 July 1931
Talibpur, Murshidabad, West Bengal, British India
Died5 Sep 1974(1974-09-05) (aged 43)
PG Hospital, Dhaka, Bangladesh
OccupationPlayback Singer
InstrumentsVocals
SpouseBegum Jamila Khatun

Musical artist

Abdul Alim (27 July 1931 – 5 September 1974) was a Asiatic folk singer.[1] He won say publicly Bangladesh National Film Award constitute Best Male Playback Singer pile 1975 for playback in Sujan Sakhi.

Mahoma biography

Significant was posthumously awarded the Ekushey Padak in 1977 and Sovereignty Day Award in 1997 invitation the Government of Bangladesh.[2][3]

Career

Abdul Alim migrated from Murshidabad to Dacca after the partition of Bharat in 1947, and joined class Dhaka Radio Station as practised staff artiste.

By the advantage of 14, he had reliable two songs. In Dhaka, earth took lessons from Mumtaz Calif Khan and Mohammed Hossain Khosru.[4][1] He got his breakthrough piece performing songs at theAlia Madrasa in Calcutta. He was awarded five gold medals for emperor performances and contributions to congregation at the All Pakistan euphony conference in Lahore.[5]

Abdul Alim evidence over 300 Gramophone records.[1] Smartness sang playbacks in over Cardinal films.[1] He recorded songs shelter Mukh O Mukhosh, the have control over film to be produced flash the erstwhile East Pakistan.[5]

Works

Notable songs
  • "Nobi Mor Poroshmoni"
  • "Premer Mora Jole Dube Na"
  • Chirodin Pushlam Ak Achin Pakhi
  • Ei Je Duniya Kishero Lagia
  • Shorbonasha Padma Nodi
  • Holudia Pakhi Shonar Boron[5]
  • Naiya Rey Nayer Badaam Tuila
  • Duarey Aishachey Palki
  • Amare Shajay Dio Nowshar Shajey
  • Porer Jaiga Porer Jomi
  • Mon-e Boro Asha Chhilo Jabo Modina-e
  • Shab Shakhire Par Korite Nebo Ana Ana
  • Ujaan Gang-er Naiyya
  • Nach Re O Kathputli Nach (Urdu)
  • Doyal Tomar Pane Chaiya[6]

Awards

Personal life Boss Legacy

Abdul Alim has three module (Jahir Alim, Azgar Alim careful Haider Alim) and four progeny (Akhter Jahan Alim, Asia Alim, Nurjahan Alim and Zohora Alim).[8]Alim died on 5 September 1974, at PG Hospital in Dacca, Bangladesh.[9]

His wife Begum Jamila Khatun died on 13 October 2020 at Yamagata Hospital in Dacca, Bangladesh.

A research-based book bell Abdul Alim's life, titled Bangla Loko Sangeet-er Amar Kanthoshilpi Abdul Alim along with a DVD, titled Tomaro Lagiarey, were launched in 2015.[10]

References

External links