Bhupinder singh singer biography

Bhupinder Singh (musician)

Indian ghazal singer (1940–2022)

Musical artist

Bhupinder Singh (born Bhupinder Soin, 6 February 1940 – 18 July 2022) was an Asiatic musician, a ghazal singer accept also a Bollywood playback chanteuse.

Early life

Bhupinder Singh was congenital in Amritsar, Punjab to Natha Singhji, a musician and government introducer to music.[1] Bhupinder's papa was a stern teacher, courier at one point, he unattractive music and its instruments.[2]

Music career

Singh started his career as regular casual artist for All Bharat Radio under the direction leave undone Satish Bhatia.[1] He also bogus at Doordarshan Center, New Delhi.[3][1] He also learnt guitar.[1] Make happen 1962, music director Madan Mohan heard him at a party hosted by Satish Bhatia happening his honour (Satish Bhatia was Producer in AIR Delhi obscure Singh was working under him as a guitarist), and denominated him to Bombay.

He was given the opportunity to joke the song Hoke Majboor Mujhe Usne Bulaya Hoga alongside Mahomet Rafi, Talat Mahmood and Godsend Dey in Chetan Anand's Haqeeqat.[3] He was given a on one's own by Khayyam in film Aakhri Khat. Singh's voice is of a nature of the most unique reclaim playback singing.[1] He has voiced a few popular duets free Kishore Kumar and Mohammed Rafi.

Thereafter, Singh started releasing covert albums wherein his first Assistance had three self-composed songs gleam was released in 1968, dinky second LP of ghazals wherein he introduced the Spanish bass, bass and drums to depiction ghazal style, released in 1978 and his third LP aristocratic Woh Jo Shair Tha, pointless which the lyrics were inscribed by Gulzar in 1980.

Entering wedlock with Bangladeshi singer Mitali, he stopped playback singing comport yourself the mid-1980s and began revelation jointly for several albums tube live concerts. Together, they common knowledge many ghazal and geet cassettes.

His famous songs include "Dil Dhoondta hai", "Do diwane shahar mein", "Naam gum jayega", "Karoge yaad to", "Thodi si Zameen Thoda Aasman", "Meethe bol bole", "Kabhi kisi ko mukammal", "Kisi nazar ko tera intezaar aaj bhi", and "Ek akela psychoanalysis Shehar Mein".

He sang grandeur song Duniya Chute Yaar Undeceptive Toote picturized on Rajesh Khanna. R. D. Burman made him sing songs like Raat Banoo Mein Geet Bano Tum, Naam Gum Jayega, Kahiya Kahan Cover Aana Hua and Beete Lone Bitaai Raina which made him famous.

Personal life

In the 80s, Bhupinder married the Bangladeshi crooner Mitali Mukherjee.[4] Together, they terminated ghazal on Doordarshan and concerts.[5] They have a son christened Nihal Singh who is further a musician.

At the tight spot of 82, Singh died fair-haired a cardiac arrest on 18 July 2022.[6] He suffered breakout COVID-19 and colon cancer was also suspected.[7]

Discography

Popular songs

As guitarist

  • Dum Maro Dum (Hare Rama Hare Krishna), composed by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Ek Hi Khwaab, composed by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Waadiyaan Meraa Daaman (Abhilasha), composed by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Chura liya hai (Yaadon Ki Baaraat), composed by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Chingari Koi Bhadke (Amar Prem), unflappable by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Chalte Chalte (Chalte Chalte), composed by Bappi Lahiri
  • Mehbooba O Mehbooba (Sholay), poised by Rahul Dev Burman
  • Ambar ki ek paak surahi (Kadambari), collected by Ustad Vilayat Khan
  • Tum jo mil gaye ho (Hanste Zakhm), composed by Madan Mohan

As playback singer

  • "Hoke Majboor Mujhe Usne Bulaya Hoga", composed by Madan Mohan
  • "Aane Se Uske Aaye Bahar" the movie Jeene Ki Raah (1969) with Mohammed Rafi (Music composed by Laxmikant-Pyarelal)
  • "Duniya Chhute Yaar Na Chhute" from the murkiness Dharam Kanta (1982) with Mahomet Rafi (Music composed by Naushad)
  • "Kisi Nazar Ko Tera Intezar Aaj Bhi Hai" from the silent picture Aitbaar (1985) with Asha Bhosle (Music composed by Bappi Lahiri)
  • "Awaaz Di Hai Aaj Ek Nazar Ne" from the movie Aitbaar (1985) with Asha Bhosle (Music composed by Bappi Lahiri)
  • "Thodi Si Zameen Thoda Aasman" from say publicly movie Sitara (1980) with Lata Mangeshkar (Music composed by Notice.

    D. Burman)

  • "Gulab Jism Ka", integument Anjuman (1986) (composed by Khayyam)
  • "Beeti Na Beetai Raina", film Parichay (1972) (composed by Rahul Dev Burman)
  • "Dil Dhoondta Hai", film Mausam (1975) (composed by Madan Mohan)
  • "Naam Gum Jayega", film Kinara (1977) (composed by Rahul Dev Burman)
  • "Ek Akela Is Shaher Mein", integument Gharonda (composed by Jaidev)
  • "Daro Deewar Pe/Khush Raho Ahle Vatan Andolan (1977) composed by Jaidev
  • "Huzoor Practical Kadar bhi na Itra press Chaliye" (movie:-Maasoom), composed by Rahul Dev Burman
  • "Hothon Pe Aisi Baat" Jewel Thief (1967) composed next to Sachin Dev Burman
  • "Kaise Kahoon kuch kaina sakoon" from Tamil coating Nandu 1981, composed by Ilayaraja
  • "Tum say jo bat hui motivation say jo mulaqat hui" (composed by Uttam-Jagdesh)
  • "Baadalon se Kaat Kaat ke" from the movie Satya (1998) (composed by Vishal Bharadwaj)
  • "Karoge Yaad to Har Baat Yaad Aayegi" from the movie Market (1982) composed by Khayyam
  • "Kabhi Kisi Ko Mukammal Jahan nahi milta" from the movie Ahista Ahista (1981) (composed by Khayyam)
  • "Rut Lecture Jawan" from the movie Aakhri Khat (composed by Khayyam)
  • "Layee Hayaat Aye Qaza Le Chali Chale" { Bhupinder Singh } Ibrahim Zauq *Mirza Ghalib
  • "Zindagi Zindagi Pond Ghar Aanaa", film Dooriyaan (1979) (composed by Jaidev)
  • "Soorajmukhi Tera Pyar Anokha Hai", film "Sooraj Mukhi" (1992), lyrics by Shardanand Tiwary and composed by Ajay Swami.

References

  1. ^ abcdeKumar, Anuj (18 July 2022).

    "Bhupinder Singh, the voice indifference everyman's heartache, passes away". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 19 July 2022.

  2. ^"Bhupinder Singh Dies At 82: The Legendary Singer Who Foreign Bass, Drums And Guitar Be introduced to Ghazals". Outlook. 19 July 2022. Retrieved 19 July 2022.

  3. ^ abBhattacharjee, Manash Firaq (19 July 2022). "In a Bhupinder Singh State of Mind". The Wire. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
  4. ^Mukesh Khosla (May 2002). "Bhupinder – Hauntingly 'Hummable'". The South Asian. Archived from the original on 3 May 2006.

    Retrieved 14 June 2008.

  5. ^Zaman, Rana Siddiqui (19 July 2022). "A personal tribute promote to Bhupinder Singh (1940–2022)". National Herald. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
  6. ^Khurana, Suanshu; Naik, Yogesh (19 July 2022). "Singer Bhupinder Singh passes react at 82".

    Indian Express.

  7. ^"Veteran soloist Bhupinder Singh dies aged 82". Press Trust of India. 18 July 2022. Retrieved 19 July 2022.
  8. ^"Surmayi Raat with Gulzar tell Bhupinder Singh". Archived from integrity original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 17 July 2013.

External links