Rafi Sahab..Then, now and forever..

Be it early in the morning or late at night, when you're alone or  when you feel nothing is right, listen to Raafi sahab's songs. If you know who he is then pat yourself on the back cause you've already won in life. What more do you want?


Mohammad Rafi who's fondly called Rafi Sahab, is one of the greatest singer ever to be born. God wanted to do us a favour and Rafi Sahab was born.  From chaudvin ka chand ho to na to karwaan ki talash hai, every song of his is a masterpiece. Even legendary singers like Yesudas and SPB, were inspired by and were fans of Mohammed Rafi. His voice can make you feel things, it engulfs you in a warm hug, gives you comfort and soothes your soul. You  need not necessarily be a romantic or a person from the 60s to enjoy these songs. Just lend an ear, he'll become your favorite singer in no time. You can also develop a great sense of taste in music like me ;)

His voice is not only romantic but full of optimism and hope. He takes us on  a rollercoaster ride of emotions. From romantic songs like 'Diwana hua badal' to patriotic songs like 'yeh desh hai veer jawano ka' to tragic ones like 'kya hua tera wada', he sang them all. 
 The pitch of Taa in the word tareef in the song 'tareef karun kya uski' , is perfect no one else could match it or in deewana hua badal when he sings the verse ' yeh dekh ke dil jhooma'.  There are many more such songs which were written so intricately and sung with such passion that  they will forever be etched in our hearts. Music is immortal, Rafi sahab's voice in immortal. 

From my grandparents to my parents and now me, we all enjoy this music and our future generations will continue to do so. His voice is engraved in our soul. My words fall short to describe his prowess and versatility. I'm so proud to call myself a fan of Rafi Sahab.

P.S- constructive criticism is appreciated, I would love to know your opinions and improve. Please do let me know. 
Until next time:)

Popular posts from this blog

Freedom of Press in India

How the pandemic has taken a toll on children

It ends with us