Ahmed Rushdi remembered on his 32nd death anniversary
ISLAMABAD: Legendary Pakistani playback singer Ahmed Rushdi was remembered on his 32nd death anniversary on Saturday (April 11).
Ahmed Rushdi recorded the highest number of film songs in the history of Pakistani cinema in Urdu, English, Punjabi, Bengali, Sindhi and Gujarati
languages and found unprecedented success as a playback artist from the mid 1950s to early 1980s. He recorded approximately 5000
By APP
April 11, 2015
ISLAMABAD: Legendary Pakistani playback singer Ahmed Rushdi was remembered on his 32nd death anniversary on Saturday (April 11).
Ahmed Rushdi recorded the highest number of film songs in the history of Pakistani cinema in Urdu, English, Punjabi, Bengali, Sindhi and Gujarati
languages and found unprecedented success as a playback artist from the mid 1950s to early 1980s. He recorded approximately 5000 songs for 583 released films.
He is remembered by many as having lent voice to South Asia's first ever pop song Ko Ko Korina filmed on Waheed Murad which is one of the most well known tunes in Pakistan's history.
Among his feats are songs such as Gol Gappay Wala and Akeley Na Jana from the film Armaan which rivet the attention of people till this day.
Rushdi died of a heart attack at the age of 48 on April 11 1983.
He was considered as a key contributor to the golden age of Pakistani film music. Twenty years after his death he was awarded with Sitara-e-Imtiaz for his contributions to the field of music in 2003.
Ahmed Rushdi recorded the highest number of film songs in the history of Pakistani cinema in Urdu, English, Punjabi, Bengali, Sindhi and Gujarati
languages and found unprecedented success as a playback artist from the mid 1950s to early 1980s. He recorded approximately 5000 songs for 583 released films.
He is remembered by many as having lent voice to South Asia's first ever pop song Ko Ko Korina filmed on Waheed Murad which is one of the most well known tunes in Pakistan's history.
Among his feats are songs such as Gol Gappay Wala and Akeley Na Jana from the film Armaan which rivet the attention of people till this day.
Rushdi died of a heart attack at the age of 48 on April 11 1983.
He was considered as a key contributor to the golden age of Pakistani film music. Twenty years after his death he was awarded with Sitara-e-Imtiaz for his contributions to the field of music in 2003.
-
Elizabeth Hurley's son Damian breaks silence on mom’s romance with Billy Ray Cyrus
-
Hailey Bieber reveals Justin Bieber's hit song baby Jack is already singing
-
Emily Ratajkowski appears to confirm romance with Dua Lipa's ex Romain Gavras
-
Leighton Meester breaks silence on viral Ariana Grande interaction on Critics Choice Awards
-
Heidi Klum eyes spooky season anthem with Diplo after being dubbed 'Queen of Halloween'
-
Jennifer Aniston’s boyfriend Jim Curtis hints at tensions at home, reveals rules to survive fights
-
Hailey Bieber shares how she protects her mental health while facing endless criticism
-
Amanda Seyfried shares hilarious reaction to discovering second job on 'Housemaid': 'Didn’t sign up for that'