- Nusrat Hussain
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Nusrat Hussain (Urdu: نصرت حسین) began playing keyboards with bands that his friends formed in Islamabad. He began his professional career in the music industry with Vital Signs[1]. He also appeared in the "Dil Dil Pakistan" video, which was immensely popular in Pakistan in the late 1980s.
When Salman Ahmed, a member of the band (but who was not in the band when the Dil Dil Pakistan video was released) went his separate way, Nusrat joined him to form a Band with Ali Azmat as lead vocalist, a band called Junoon. If Vital Signs were the pioneers of pop music in Pakistan, Junoon were the pioneer of sufi rock[citation needed], an eclectic mix of rock'n'roll and traditional ethnic music with religious undertones.
After spending some time with Vital Signs, and Junoon, Hussain ventured on his own and released a solo album titled (Amrit). It was a sincere effort that reflected Nusrat's skills and experience in the music industry. Unfortunately, the album did not do quite as well as expected. It could have been that he was a relatively unknown in the pop music scene.
Nusrat Hussain is a professional pilot and flies the Airbus A310 of Pakistan International Airlines as a Captain (PIA).
Contents
Discography
Albums
- Amrit (1992)
Singles
- Erum
- Jo Chaho Tum
- Crazy Lady
See also
References
- ^ Ahmad, Salman (12 January 2010). Rock & Roll Jihad: A Muslim Rock Star's Revolution. Simon and Schuster. p. 129. ISBN 9781416597674. http://books.google.com/books?id=F5_VlFyCIBgC&pg=PA129. Retrieved 9 June 2010.
External links
Junoon Salman Ahmad · Brian O'Connell
Nusrat Hussain · Ali AzmatStudio albums Soundtracks Rock & Roll JihadLive albums Junoon for Peace · Daur-e-JunoonCompilations Singles "Neend Aati Nahin" · "Heer" · "Khwab" · "Bheegi Yaadein" · "Talaash" · "Jazba-e-Junoon" · "Ehtesaab" · "Dosti" · "Rooh Ki Pyas" · "Mein Kaun Hoon" · "Meri Awaz Suno" · "Saeein" · "Sayonee" · "Khudi" · "Yaar Bina" · "Bulleya" · "Sajna" · "Ghoom" · "Mitti" · "Sanwal" · "Chal Kuriye" · "Chaen" · "Ishq" · "Azadi" · "Zamane Ke Andaz" · "No More" · "Dewaar" · "Hungama" · "Baarish" · "Maza Zindagi Ka" · "Pappu Yaar" · "Taara Jala" · "Garaj Baras" · "Ghoom Taana" · "Love Can You Take Me Back" · "Open Your Eyes (Pakistan Humara)"Television Talaash · J Say Junooni · Pappu Yaar Tang Na KarDocumentaries Islamabad: Rock City · The Rock Star and the Mullahs · Pakistan - Rocking the System · It's My Country Too: Muslim Americans · Inquilaab - The Story of JunoonVideos The Videos 1990-2000 · United for Peace · Junoon for Peace · Ghoom TaanaRelated ArticlesDiscography · Members · Songs · Awards · InfinitiBandsVital Signs · JupitersBooksRock & Roll Jihad: A Muslim Rock Star's RevolutionPeopleBook:Junoon · Category:Junoon Vital Signs Rohail Hyatt · Junaid Jamshed · Shahzad Hasan
Nusrat Hussain · Salman Ahmad · Rizwan-ul-Haq · Aamir ZakiStudio albums Remix Hum Hain Pakistani - RemixCompilations Guitar '93: Greatest Hits · Very Best of Vital Signs Vol: 1 · Very Best of Vital Signs Vol: 2Singles "Dil Dil Pakistan" · "Chehra" · "Rahi" · "Yaad Kerna" · "Woh Kaun Thee" · "Teray Liye" · "Challa" · "Hum Tum" · "Un Ka Khayal" · "Yehi Zameen"Television Videos Guitar '93: Greatest HitsRelated articles Discography · Members · Shoaib Mansoor · Asad Ahmed · Junoon · Coke Studio · Music '89 · Tribute to Vital Signs Abbas Ali Khan: ChehraCategories:- Living people
- Pakistani people
- Pakistani pop singers
- Pakistani composers
- Junoon (band) members
- Pakistani singer stubs
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