Coke Studio India Season 4 Mp3 Download

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You can't touch music but music touches you like nothing else can.

And when we talk about music closer home, Coke Studio is one of the first things that comes to mind. Starting with the idea of bringing different artists together on one platform to create music over a bottle of Coke, Coke Studio has now become synonymous with good music.

With its soulful renditions, the show has been successful in engaging both the national and international audience like never before. Today, it has television series in India, Pakistan, Africa, Middle East and North Africa. But what we love most about it are the collaborations between artists from India and Pakistan.

Coke studio has been a boundary-blending factor that mixes different genres of music and unites us with our friends across the border.

As an ardent fan of Coke Studio, we've compiled a humble list of some of our most favourite masterpieces from Coke Studio India and Pakistan that you wouldn't want to miss:


1. Madari by Vishal Dadlani, Sonu Kakkar

We all know Vishal Dadlani for the terrific music composer that he is but who knew he could charm us with his soulful voice as well? This song talks about the ultimate almighty being the Madari, the one who controls every situation in our life and we humans just play along with it.


2. Kattey by Ram Sampath, Bhanvari Devi, Hard Kaur

What happens when you blend in Bhanvari Devi’s classical Rajasthani vocals with Hard Kaur’s powerful rapping skills? This! The song celebrates rebellion, sense of belonging and freedom, and we totally love it.


3. Teriyaan Tu Jaane by Amit Trivedi, Harshdeep Kaur, Jyoti Nooran

Celebrating fearlessness and a bold, carefree attitude, this song brings together two very powerful voices - Jyoti Nooran from the popular Nooran sister duo and Harshdeep Kaur. Their act together makes for a very interesting jugalbandi.


4. Sawan Mein by Jasmine Sandlas, Divya Kumar

This song hits my anxiety chords right on point. Jasmine beautifully sings the composition which talks about the chaos in the mind of a lover who has experienced a broken heart. A heartening rendition for everyone who has had their heart broken.


5. Husna by Piyush Mishra

After listening to this song, you'll want to ask, 'Is there anything that this man can't do?' Written and composed by Piyush Mishra 15 years before this song actually featured on Coke Studio, it talks about the tumult and upheaval experienced by two lovers, as well as India and Pakistan after the partition.

6. Zariya by A. R. Rahman, Farah Siraj, Ani Choying Drolma

Along with traditional Buddhist hymn and Jordanian melody, A.R. Rahman adds his magic to Zariya. The song runs around the theme of complete happiness, compassion and motherhood and is sure to give you an unforgettable experience.


7. Tu Mane Ya Na Mane by Wadali Brothers

This has been a popular Sufi number since ages and compares love to the worship of the almighty. Add to that, the magic recreated by Wadali Brothers on stage and you're sure to get goosebumps.


8. Laadki by Tanishka Sanghvi, Rekha Bhardwaj, Kirtidan Gadhvi

Sachin Jigar and his daughter have created magic in this song depicting a heart to heart father-daughter conversation. Rekha Bhardwaj adds an inevitable charm to this piece.


9. Sheher by Amit Trivedi, Tanvi Shah

Amit Trivedi’s melodies and Tanvi Shah’s voice have managed to build a melodic masterpiece from the original danceable rhythm.


10. Naariyan by Amit Trivedi, Karthik, Shalmali Kholgade

This is one fun composition by Amit Trivedi which perfectly describes a free-spirited woman’s heart. This one continues to play in your head long after it's over.


11. Nirmohiya by Harshdeep Kaur, Devender Singh

Another one by Harshdeep Kaur on the list, this song beautifully celebrates the essence of young love and that feeling of butterflies in the stomach. It will actually make you revisit your first love days and all those indescribable feelings.


12. Rabba by Amit Trivedi, Tochi Raina, Jaggi

Turbotax 2014 iso download free. Amit Trivedi’s compositions along with Tochi Raina’s earthen and rustic voice, this song is a breath of fresh air.

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13. Bismillah by Kailash Kher, Munawar Masoom

When we are talking Salim-Sulaiman and Kailash Kher together, there is no denying the fact that the song would be ethereal. One of my most favourite Sufi compositions, this.


14. Majhi Re by Shaan, Saurav Moni

This song is a recreation of R.D. Burman’s O Majhi Re from the iconic Khushboo (1975). It celebrates the boatmen’s tune, known as Bhaitali in Bengali, and Shaan does a great job with this one.


15. Aaj Jaane Ki Zid Na Karo by Farida Khanum

The song itself is a masterpiece and when it is graced by Farida Khanum herself, we don't really need another reason to listen to it.


16. Jugni - Alif Allah by Arif Lohar & Meesha

The song that got me hooked to Coke Studio, forever. The beautifully-penned verses in this song were originally written by Arif Lohar’s father. It talks about the angst in love, in its most Sufi sense, and Arif Lohar and Meesha Shafi’s soulful voice is sheer magic together.


17. Tou Kya Hua by Bilal Khan

That soothing face and an equally soulful voice, this young man from sarhad paar perfectly sums up the pain of a heartbreak, and moving on, in this song.


18. Aankhon Kay Sagar by Shafqat Amanat Ali

Shafqat Amanat Ali needs no introduction. This song will take you back to the good old days when indie music ruled the country.


19. Jal Pari by Atif Aslam

Atif Aslam adds his unique charm to this song and we love it.


20. Yar Daddi by Ali Zafar

Ali Zafar’s husky voice and modulations will make you fall in love with every string and beat being played in this number.


21. Chaap Tilak by Abida Parveen & Rahat Fateh Ali Khan

When Abida Parveen sings, you ought to get goosebumps! She delivers a power-packed performance alongside Rahat Fateh Ali Khan. This one would strike straight into your heart.


22. Nindiya Re by Kaavish

This song is a perfect lullaby that calmly caresses your mind, body and soul. It effortlessly puts your mind into a world of dreams.


23. Ramooz-e-Ishq by Abida Parveen

The song talks about the philosophy of the ultimate creator. Adding to that is the immortal voice of Abida Parveen who makes this number unforgettable.


24. Chal Diyay by Zeb & Haniya and Javed Bashir

A voice as soft as silk, this number is extremely soothing and heartfelt. Even though, it has been one of the lesser hit songs of Coke Studio Pakistan, but we think it deserves more credit.


25. Nindiya Ke Paar by Uzair Jaswal

This song takes you on a flashback of sorts and has a touch of a longing pain that every heart separated with their loved one experiences.


26. Dasht-e-Tanhai by Meesha Shafi

Meesha Shafi's voice pierces straight through our hearts. Even if you do not understand Urdu, you'll very well relate to the pain that the song offers and feel it with every chord and word that she utters.


27. Man Aamadeh Am by Gul Panrra and Atif Aslam

Originally an Afghani song, Coke Studio recreated it with this refreshing duo making it a catchy, melodious number.

28. Toumba by Sain Zahoor

With minimal music and vocals by Sain Zahoor, this number is a heartfelt attempt to express your love for god.


29. Bibi Sanam Janem by Zeb and Haniya

This song needs no introduction. There is something special and liberating about it that makes it stay on your mind for a long time even after it's over.


30. Jana Jogi Dey Naal by Rizwan and Muazzam

If any song can do justice to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan’s songs and voice, it would surely be this track.


Want to listen to more of them? Check out the complete Coke Studio Pakistan And Coke [email protected] MTV collection on their channel.

Author's note: This is obviously not an exhaustive list. It's hard to pick some when every number by Coke Studio is as melodious as the next one. Did we miss out on your favourite song? Tell us in the comments below.

Masthead Image Source: selectword.com
Coke Studio
Created byRohail Hyatt
Country of originPakistan
No. of seasons11 (list of seasons)
No. of episodes62 (list of episodes)
Production
Producer(s)Rohail Hyatt (S1–S6)
Strings (S7–S10)
Ali Hamza (S11)
Zohaib Kazi (S11)
Production location(s)Karachi, Pakistan
Running time1 hour
Production company(s)The Coca-Cola Company
Frequency Media
DistributorFrequency Media
Release
Original networkBroadcast Syndication
Original release8 June 2008 –
Present
External links
Website

Coke Studio (Urdu: کوک اِسٹوڈیو‎, Punjabi: کوک سٹوڈیو) is a Pakistani television programme and international music franchise which features live studio-recorded music performances by established and emerging artists. It is the longest-running annual television music show in Pakistan since 2008. Coke Studio combines myriad musical influences, from traditional classical, folk, Sufi, qawwali, ghazal and bhangra music to contemporary hip hop, rock and pop music.[1]

The show is noted for promoting Pakistan's multiculturalism by inviting artistes from various regions and of various languages to collaborate musically.[2][3]

  • 2Format
  • 4Seasons overview

History[edit]

The concept for the show was created in 2007 by The Coca-Cola Company, when musical performances were held on a concert-like platform in Brazil.[4] In 2008, the concept was adopted by Vital Signs member Rohail Hyatt, who planned to launch a Pakistani version of the show. The inaugural season premiered in June in front of a live audience. The show was produced by him, along with his wife Umber Hyatt. It was an immediate success, receiving critical acclaim and frequently being rebroadcast on numerous television and radio stations in the country.[5] In season 2, live audiences were excluded and performances were held in a closed studio platform, a format which continues to this day. Hyatt remained as executive producers for the show until season 6, stepping aside in 2013 after five years.[6] They were replaced by Strings members Bilal Maqsood and Faisal Kapadia until on 29 October 2017, when Strings announced season 10 would be their last production. On 8 March 2018, it was announced that Ali Hamza and Zohaib Kazi will be producing season 11.[7][8] They stepped down after producing the season, and it is speculated that Rohail Hyatt is going to return for the twelfth season of the show.[9]

On tenth anniversary of the show in 2017, the General Manager of Coca-Cola Pakistan & Afghanistan Rizwan U. Khan stated, 'We have come a long way since we embarked on this challenging journey a decade ago. Looking back, we feel greatly humbled that Coke Studio has been able to achieve so much, in terms of bringing virtually unknown or little known musicians into the national limelight, re-introducing music genres like qawwali and sufi music to the youth of Pakistan, continuing to stay true to the promise of producing quality fusion of music and practically playing an important role in reviving the music industry of Pakistan.'[10]

Format[edit]

Mizraab performing live at Coke Studio, 2011

The show features artists in each episode, by a house band and guest artists. Coke Studio tracks are officially available on their YouTube and SoundCloud channels.[a]

The most interesting thing about Coke Studio is the recording of the song and video takes place live at the same time[11].

Coke Studio Explorer[edit]

The producers Ali Hamza and Zohaib Kazi introduced explorer series in which they go to different places across Pakistan and discover regional music stories and singers and bring them to the lime light. The series was started on 3 July 2018.

Reception[edit]

Following success in Pakistan after its first launch, Coke Studio has become an international franchise. The Pakistani show has amassed a large fan following in neighboring India.[12] The success of the show prompted Coca-Cola to launch the Indian version Coke Studio @ MTV, with a similar format, which has proven to be both critically acclaimed and commercially successful.[13] The Indian version has been produced by MTV India.[14] In April 2012, an Arab version of the show, Coke Studio بالعربي was launched in the Middle East featuring performances by various Arabic and international music artists, produced by the songwriter Michel Elefteriades.

Coke Studio has also been seen as an economic process of transnationalism and as a transnational television production, with its production systems being created and augmented by global flows of artists, technology, distribution and economics. Within this process, economic structures are created, opened and even reoriented; influences are borrowed and music produced; communities and heritage discovered and remained – this is done intellectually and physically, and more importantly, transnationally.[15]

On 1 November 2017, Atif Aslam's rendition of Sabri Brothers' qawwali 'Tajdar-e-Haram' in CokeStudio8 crossed 100 million views on YouTube, becoming the first video originating in Pakistan to achieve the landmark record. It has been viewed in 186 countries across the world. The record was broken by Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's rendition of 'Afreen Afreen' ft. Momina Mustehsan, on 3 November, becoming the second video of Pakistani origin to mark 100 million on YouTube. It released on 19 August 2016, with Faakhir who served as music directed for it; it was originally performed by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.[16]

'Coke Studio continues to break records and over the years it has driven the cultural leadership agenda of Pakistan, celebrating diversity while bridging barriers relevant to the youth of today,' stated Rizwan U. Khan, adding 'now we are looking forward to season 11 next year raising the bar even higher.'[17]

Seasons overview[edit]

Below is a list of artists who debuted in Coke Studio (Pakistan), and have performed at least once since its inception in 2008. In season 9, Afreen Afreen became the most viewed Pakistani video on YouTube currently now with 255 M views on it[18].

Season 1 (2008)[edit]

  • Mauj
  • Saba Shabbir
  • Selina Rashid
  • Ustad Hussain Baksh Gullo
  • Tufail Ahmed

Season 2 (2009)[edit]

  • Riaz Ali Khan
  • Arieb Azhar
  • Gumby & Gurpreet Channa

Season 3 (2010)[edit]

  • Amanat Ali
  • Fakir Juman Shah

Season 4 (2011)[edit]

  • Kaavish
  • Asif Hussain Samraat
  • Fareed Ayaz & Abu Muhammad
  • Mole
  • Ustaad Naseer-ud-din Saami

Season 5 (2012)[edit]

  • SYMT
  • Hamayoon Khan
  • Tahir Mithu
  • Chakwal Group
  • Farhan Rais Khan

Season 6 (2013)[edit]

  • Muazzam Ali Khan
  • Rustam Fateh Ali Khan
  • Sumru Ağıryürüyen
  • Zara Madani
  • Asad Abbas

Season 7 (2014)[edit]

  • Niazi Brothers
  • Ustad Rais Khan
  • Momin Durrani
  • Nomuna Mustapha en


  • Abbas Ali Khan
  • Jimmy Khan
  • Rahma Ali
  • Usman Riaz
  • Naseer & Shahab

Season 8 (2015)[edit]

Download Coke Studio Mp3

  • Karam Abbas
  • Siege
  • Nafees Ahmed Khan
  • Asim Azhar
  • Bakhshi Brothers
  • Fiza Javed
  • Malang Party

Season 9 (2016)[edit]

  • Haroon Shahid
  • Basit Ali
  • Natasha Khan

Season 10 (2017)[edit]

  • Hina Nasrullah
  • Danyal Zafar
  • Waqar Ehsin
  • Akbar Ali
  • Zaw Ali
  • Faiza Mujahid
  • Irteassh

Coke Studio Season 9 Download

Explorer 2018[edit]

  • Ariana and Amrina
  • Shamu Bai
  • Vishnu Arjun
  • Shayan, Mangal, Darehan
  • Mishal Khawaja
  • Qasamir

Season 11 (2018)[edit]

  • Young Desi
  • Riaz Qadri
  • Ghulam Ali Qadri
  • Elizabeth Rai
  • Lucky and Naghma
  • Sounds of Kolachi
  • Lyari Underground
  • Mughal-e-Funk
  • Chand Tara Orchestra

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^Coke Studio (Pakistan) on:
    • YouTube by Rohail Hyatt and by Strings; the latter is most subscribed channel of YouTube Pakistan, with 2 million+ subscribers as of September 2017
    • SoundCloud by Rohail Hyatt and by Strings

References[edit]

  1. ^''Music Transcends Everything': Coke Studio Fuses Genres and Cultures, Creates International Franchise'. The Coca-Cola Company. 1 November 2013. Retrieved 26 August 2015.
  2. ^Malik, Asma (27 July 2018). '#Humdekhenge: Here's how Coke Studio is promoting cultural diversity in Pakistan'. Daily Pakistan. Retrieved 11 August 2018.
  3. ^'Coke Studio 11 gears up for season premiere'. The Express Tribune. 23 July 2018. Retrieved 11 August 2018.
  4. ^Journey Staff (23 August 2013). 'Coke Studio'. The Coca-Cola Company. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  5. ^Sanjay Monie (17 June 2011). 'Coke Studio Brings People Together'. Forbes India. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  6. ^Maheen Sabeeh (21 June 2009). 'Coke Studio and Beyond: The wonderful world of Umber and Rohail Hyatt'. Daily Jang. Archived from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2017.
  7. ^'Revealed: Here's who will be producing Coke Studio 11'. Something Haute. 7 March 2018. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
  8. ^'Ali Hamza, Zohaib Kazi new producers on Coke Studio'. Dunya News. 8 March 2018. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
  9. ^'Rohail Hyatt returns to 'Coke Studio' after five years'. The Express Tribune. 25 January 2019. Retrieved 2 February 2019.
  10. ^'Coke Studio all set to launch Season 10'. The News. 17 July 2017. Retrieved 25 July 2017.
  11. ^Rehman, Maliha (2 October 2016). 'The making of Coke Studio: The 120-person crew, a wannabe Deepika and other fun facts'. Images. Retrieved 26 February 2019.
  12. ^''If India boasts about Taj Mahal, Pakistan should boast about Coke Studio''. The Express Tribune. 7 July 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
  13. ^Rafay Mahmood (30 January 2013). ''I took Rohail's blessings before starting our Coke Studio in India''. The Express Tribune.
  14. ^IANS (26 May 2011). 'Coke Studio to rock India'. The Express Tribune.
  15. ^Rashmi Dhanwani. 'COKE STUDIO: Investigating the 'transnational' in its labour, technological and economic relations'. Academia.edu. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  16. ^'Tajdar-e-Haram becomes most viewed Pakistani song on Youtube'. The Nation. 3 November 2017. Retrieved 3 November 2017.
  17. ^Sarfraz Ali (2 November 2017). 'Coke Studio's Tajdar-e-Haram crosses 100 million views on YouTube'. Daily Pakistan. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
  18. ^'Tajdar-e-Haram becomes most viewed Pakistani song on Youtube - Entertainment'. Dunya News. Retrieved 26 February 2019.

External links[edit]

Coke Studio India Season 3

  • Coke Studio on Facebook
  • Coke Studio on IMDb
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