00:28Khushyamdid
00:30Rather, he was such a messenger of spirituality and divine love who, with the magic of his voice, crossed borders, languages and cultures.
00:37erased all the gaps between
00:39So let's go on this wonderful journey.
00:41Let's start from the very middle of the story
00:44Just imagine that 1989 Made Festival in Britain.
00:49Sabri Brothers are presenting Sufi Kalam sitting on the ground with their traditional grandeur.
00:55Now it is known that this is a kind of music which is usually listened to while sitting in complete silence.
01:00But something surprising happened there.
01:03Maghribi devotees who probably could not understand even a single word of Urdu or Punjabi
01:08He was so captivated by this musical city that he rose from his perch and began to dance and dance.
01:14Maqbool Sabri himself was so surprised at this illogical and unconventional practice that he jokingly said
01:20that they felt as if they were the most famous band in the West, the Beatles
01:25This incident shows how much charm there was in his voice.
01:29Let us join and complete the journey. First of all let us take a look at their history and Khandani date.
01:34Historical roots of Sabri Khandan in the Harran corner
01:37His musical lineage is directly linked to the great musician of the 16th century, Miya Tan Sen.
01:43who was associated with the court of Emperor Akbar
01:45Just think about this great legacy of centuries passed down from generation to generation
01:49It reached Kaliana in eastern Punjab in the 1940s.
01:53Where the popular Ahmet Sabri was born in the house of Ustad Inayat Hussain Sabri.
01:57But then came the old era of the partition of Bare Sagir in 1947.
02:01This uproar forced the family to abandon everything and embark on a very arduous migration to Karachi.
02:07Gave
02:08A very hair-raising incident occurred during the journey of Hijrat.
02:12In the chaos of Salam, Nanna Maqbool was almost left behind at home.
02:17It is a blessing that a servant found this child alone.
02:21But the most interesting thing here is that instead of a toy, this child has his own musical instrument.
02:27Running with a musical instrument firmly clutched to his chest, he met his mine caravan.
02:32This small detail shows how much Fun and Mosi's love is in their veins and in their hearts.
02:39was settled
02:39Now you must be wondering what is the worth of this Hindu.
02:43Actually, this is that amazing age when Maqbool Sabri started performing on public power.
02:49only eleven years old
02:51When ordinary children are busy playing, Maqbool Sabri captivates the listeners with his powerful singing.
02:57had done
02:57There was that firmness and firmness in his voice which usually comes only after years of strict discipline.
03:03The magic of two voices, let us understand the real secret of their unique music.
03:08If we understand the magic of their music, it lies in the completely independent style of these two brothers.
03:14On one side was the voice of elder brother Ghulam Farid Sabri, which was extremely loud, thunderous and powerful.
03:21When he called out in his heavy voice, the people present in the gathering were mesmerized.
03:28And in contrast to him, the voice of his younger brother Maqbool Ahmed Sabri was very melodious, sweet and memorable.
03:35Just like Ghazal singers
03:37Just imagine when these two opposing voices meet in a single Qawwali with a special tune and rhythm.
03:43So the effect that was created would directly descend into the room.
03:47Well, to understand their impact completely
03:50It is important that we remember once again what Qawwali actually is.
03:55In simple words, this is a devotional music associated with the Sufi tradition.
04:00Which is traditionally sung at the shrines of Aliya Kiram
04:03So that the message of Ishq Ilahi can be spread
04:06But the biggest achievement of Sabri Baradaran was this
04:09That he took Qawwali out of the shrines and presented it on global and non-traditional stages.
04:15But its spiritual and sacred principles were never allowed to be affected.
04:19Another unique achievement of Maqbool Sabri was his choice of bourgeois words.
04:24During the Qawwali, he recited Urdu, Punjabi, Persian and Arabic verses, historical events and even
04:32He would have become very famous for creating such a wonderful combination of humorous ornaments.
04:38This ability to weave free languages so effortlessly, gave his Qawali that spiritual edge which made him
04:45Gained a global recognition throughout the world
04:47Uruch's journey to great heights, a period that made him the greatest in the world
04:53The list of his amazing hits is quite long.
04:56This wonderful journey begins with Mera Koi Nahi Hai Tere Sewa in 1958.
05:01Then he reached great Qawwalis like Tajdar Haram, Bhardo Joli Meri and Balgulala Bekamala.
05:06These weren't just songs, they were dates.
05:08These Qawalis crossed all boundaries and proved that
05:12And his music not only captivated the devotees but also the common music listeners.
05:17had kept
05:18And the pace of his global success was truly astonishing.
05:22Imagine in 1975 when he performed at the famous Canaan Hall in New York.
05:28This is one of the largest awards in the world for a qawwali group.
05:32Then there's that historic vomit festival of 1989 that we mentioned in the beginning.
05:37Moreover, in 1990, his album Yay was released under the label Real World Records of the famous British musician Peter Gabriels.
05:44Habeeb released
05:45He truly elevated each regional and sacred art form to the epicenter of Western music history.
05:51Did
05:52A wonderful spiritual legacy. Now let us move towards the last part of this great journey.
05:59When elder brother Ghulam Fareez Sabri passed away in 1994, a huge void was created in the world of Qawwali.
06:04was born
06:05Many people thought that perhaps the journey of the Sabri brothers would end here.
06:09But Maqbool Sabri did not lose courage.
06:11He single-handedly carried the burden of this great tradition of Qawwali on his shoulders.
06:15Despite advancing age and declining health
06:18Even sitting cross-legged was very difficult.
06:21He continued to perform
06:23He knew that his fans were waiting for this music and those high notes.
06:27And he did not disappoint his last speaker, Kawam.
06:30Balakhir died on 21 September 2011 at a hospital in South Africa
06:35Maqbool Sabri also left this mortal world.
06:38Today, decades have passed since his departure.
06:41But look at the surprising thing
06:43the void they left
06:44Even today it is being filled with the same recorded Qawwalis of his.
06:48Sabri brothers are not physically present among us today.
06:52But their recorded voices are as vibrant and vibrant today as ever.
06:56The world still listens to them and acknowledges their impact.
07:00And at the end of this test, ask yourself just these questions:
07:04A voice echoed in ancient Sufism and shrines, still so loud in this rapidly changing modern world.
07:10And how the bells are ringing
07:12Actually, it was the immense power of Qawwali and his pure love which proved that the art of Haqi
07:19never dies
07:20These voices truly shook the world and echoed through generations to come.
07:25It will continue to feel like this
07:42No, I will come,
07:43No
07:44stay there
Comments