Yasuaki Shimizu - Kakashi

1. Suiren 0:00

2. Kakashi 4:35

3. Kono Yo Ni Yomeri #1 9:19

4. Semitori No Hi 12:18

5. Kono Yo Ni Yomeri #2 17:00

6. Yune Dewa 19:15

7. Umi No Ue Kara 24:03

8. Utukushiki Tennen 32:28

Mariana Aydar - Casa de Marimbondo

Imarhan - Tahabort

Fela Kuti - "Alu Jon Jonki," "Jeun Ko Ku," Eko Ile," and  "Je'nwi Temi"

Romanyi Rota - Diri, diri so kerdjan

Okhay Panday by Saieen Zahoor

Renowned qawwal Amjad Sabri, 45, was shot dead in Karachi on Wednesday, two days after masked men kidnapped the son of a top provincial judge.

Officials said two gunmen shot at the windscreen of Sabri’s car as it drove off a bridge in the congested Liaquatabad area of the city, and a relative, Saleem Sabri, travelling with him was also injured. (...)

Amjad Sabri, 45, was the scion of the great Sabri brothers, who cemented a unique identity in Qawwali singing all around the world.

The Sabri family rose to fame in the 1970s when the dynamic duo of Ghulam Farid Sabri and Maqbool Ahmed Sabri went on to redefining the old genre of Qawwali singing.

It was Amjad who took the reins from his father Ghulam Farid and Uncle Maqbool Sabri and took the family name forward carving a more popular and less niche identity for himself and his family.

Some of the most famous works of the Sabri brothers include Tajdar-e-Haram and Bhar Do Jholi, both of which have been re-rendered by Amjad for the modern audiences.