By

Sadaf Fayyaz

1. Tera Hone Laga Hoon (Atif Aslam OST Ajab Prem ki Ghazab Kahani)

Atif stands on the top of the charts with his song, which has Alisha Chinoi as the other vocalist. Alisha sounds intense whereas Atif stands fresh, romantic and sensual in the song with his high-pitched vocals. The remix version of the same song, after some colorful mixing, sounds a bit faster and less romantic than the original one. Nevertheless, Atif rocks in both.

2. Meri Zaat (Rahat Fateh Ali Khan OST Meri Zaat Zarra-e-Be’nishaa’n)

With this as the title song of the Geo TV’s famous drama, a novel by Umera Ahmed, Rahat comes as deep and sensual, with an Alaap in the beginning. Rahat’s precise vocals do accurate integrity with the premise of the drama and are truly heart touching. Rahat really outshines with the miraculous melody.

3. Paimoona (Zeb & Hania Coke Studio)

With tinges of Afghan and Persian music, Zeb & Hania steal the show with potent music and a luminous rubab playing in the beginning by Sadiq Sameer. They beautifully maintain the essence and glitziness of the Dari language with a stellar performance and thrilling melody. As compared with the original version, the one with coke studio is more poignant, thus remarkably capturing the right intimacy of music.

4. Aik Alif (Noori & Saieen Zahoor Coke Studio)

A brilliant fusion of pop and folk: Saieen Zahoor opens the song with his high-pitched loud vocals and does right justice with Bulleh Shah’s mystical and impressive poetic works. With a deep message of “Alif”, the verses “Ek Alif Tere Darkar” reflect deep meanings. Ali Noor comes in the middle with his accustomed sensational style and lofty vocals. Indeed a very touching and powerful rendition with harmonious melody and superlative work.

5. Daasten-e-Ishq (Ali Zafar Coke Studio)

So here comes Ali Zafar at number five with his Daastan-e-Ishq. One finds a different touch in Ali Zafar’s voice this time. The true rhythm and melody needed for a Punjabi folk, reflects here. Ali Adds more exquisiteness to the Kalam, with continuing Alaap in the beginning and towards the end too.

Most popular files on KoolMuzone this week

• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Meri Zaat Zarra-e-benishan
• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Ishq Junoon Deewangi
• Atif Aslam – Jalpari (Cokestudio)
• Nouman Javaid – Meri Jan
• Bilal Khan – Lamha
• Najam Sheraz – Suno Zara
• Ali Haider – Mein Tere Samne (Naat)
• Zain – Chue Chue
• Bilal Khan – Bachana
• Imran Khan feat. Osama Com Laude – Amplifier

Exclusive video coverage for KoolMuzone by Faisal Sabir

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Courtesy: Aadeez, Kaiser Abbas, Samira Ahmed, Omair Muhammad, Faisal Sabir & Hamza Tariq

Performers: Atif Aslam, Ali Azmat, Amanat Ali, Call, Fuzon, Annie Khalid, Noori & Hadiqa Kiani

{Read More…}

The song has been written by Bilal Maqsood and will be done by Strings and Atif Aslam. Following is the news publication by HindustanTimes

Download Audio & Video

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• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Meri Zaat Zarra-e-benishan
• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Ishq Junoon Deewangi
• Atif Aslam – Jalpari (Cokestudio)
• Atif Aslam – Wasta-e-Pyar Da (Coke Studio)
• Swaras – Aag Kuch Aysi Lagi
• Zain – Chue Chue
• Nouman Javaid – OST Meri Jan
• Haider Hashimi – Nahien
• Bilal Khan – Bachana
• String – Titliyan (Coke Studio)

'Chay' Abhijeet

While there is a complete lot of  talented, creative and respectful artists at India, there are also a few who can make pointless stories in the air, to ruin the image of fellow musicians and artists, just because they aren’t as much talented or don’t get as much opportunities as others and in the long run they only get to suffer by not getting any shows at all.

Abhijeet Bhattacharya being one of them, at one point believes that since bhatt’s are calling Pakistani singers to India, they have terrorist links. {Read More…}

Source: Aadeez.com

Thanks to knight rider & Xain Malik for these pictures

Source: Aadeez

Most popular files on KoolMuzone this week

• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Meri Zaat Zarra-e-benishan
• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Ishq Junoon Deewangi
• Atif Aslam – Tera Hone Laga Hun (Complete)
• Atif Aslam – Jalpari (Cokestudio)
• Mole – Pink Moving Objects
• Strings – Titliyan (Coke Studio)
• Amanat Ali – Maaye Ni
• Adnan Sami & Jermaine Jackson – Let’s Go To Mumbai
• Shafqat Ali – Jaise Mein Ne
• Atif Aslam – Wasta-e-Pyar Da (Coke Studio)

Click on the image to view it large

Source: sblog.com.pk

It’s been an extremely busy season for fashion and entertainment in Pakistan (despite all odds) and it promises to end on a very promising, spiritual note for many of its fraternity members. An unprecedented number of designers, actors and musicians are off for the holy pilgrimage as we speak.

Maheen Khan, barely having dealt with post fashion week exhaustion, was very worried before departing with her husband Shahid. Her concern: people were warning her that it was very easy to lose your way amongst the millions of worshippers! She was advised to stay close to her group. {Read More…}

Most Popular files on KoolMuzone this week

• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Meri Zaat Zarra-e-benishan
• Rahat Fateh Ali Khan – Ishq Junoon Deewangi
• Atif Aslam – Tera Hone Laga Hun (Complete)
• Atif Aslam – Jalpari (Cokestudio)
• Najam Sheraz – Meri Ansuni Kahani
• Co-ven – Ready to Die (Audio / Video)
• Strings – Titliyan
• Jal – Humein Itna Pyar
• Zain – Chue Chue
• Abbas Ali Khan – Raat Yun Dil Mera (Tribute Song)

A couple of months ago, I wrote a column in praise of certain Pakistani pop stars and bands, arguing that there are a fair number of songs that display political consciousness and a related sense of responsibility. I referred to such songs as Junoon’s ‘Talaash’, Shahzad Roy’s ‘Lagay Raho’ and ‘Kismet Apnay Haath Main’, Noori’s ‘Merey Log’ and Laal’s rendition of Habib Jalib’s ‘Main Nay Uss Say Yeh Kaha.’

I find now that that argument was all very well – as far as it went. Such is the manner in which we are bound by our long-cherished prejudices and mental chains that it took a report by the New York Times’ Adam B. Ellick to show me what I had completely failed to notice: the music acts’ total refusal to either touch upon the topic of the Taliban, or to even acknowledge them as a concern. {Read More…}