Nishi’s Story - a little true story .
Mahbubul Haque 'Azam' Khan was born on February 26, 1950 in Colony No. 10, Azimpur, Dhaka. His father's name was Aftabuddin Ahmed and his mother was Jobeda Khatun. My father built a house in Kamalapur in 1956. After that they moved to their home from Azimpur. There he grew up with his father, mother, one sister and four brothers. Father Mohammad Aftab Uddin Khan was an administrative officer, mother Jobeda Khatun was a musician. It is known that the handcuffs of this emperor's song are from his mother.
Azam Khan started his education in 1955 at Dhakeswari School in Azimpur. After that he was admitted in the primary school of Kamalapur. He passed SSC in 1986 from Commerce Department in Siddheswari High School. He graduated from T&T College in 1970 with a second degree in Commerce. A few days later, the awakening of the liberation war began, and he could not continue his studies.
The time was 198. Azam Khan was then about 18 years old. Blood is hot, very plain looking, leaky but Azam Khan was a tall teenager. With that was his long bunch of hair! The simple gaze of Kaishar had not yet disappeared from his eyes. However, his personality was extraordinary! Although he sang since childhood, Azam Khan's musical career started in 1986 with "Kranti Shilpi Gosthi". Then he took part in the mass uprising of 1969. He and his brothers took active part in the liberation war of 1971. Taking training from Meghalaya, India, he joined the war in Sector 2 under the supervision of Major Khaled Mosharraf.
Gradually a fierce struggle began in the country. He also joined the struggle. He started a campaign against the exploitation of the Pakistani ruling class during the mass uprising in 1969. At that time he started promoting mass music as an active member of 'Kranti Shilpi Gosthi'. Due to these reasons, he could not continue his studies.
Azam Khan was always a humorous man. He was a freedom fighter, musician, actor, cricketer and model of advertisement. He is best known as Azam Khan. He is considered as an emperor and guru of pop and band music in Bangladesh.
However, he considered him as a pioneer of Bangladeshi rock music. Among the popular songs of Azam Khan are Bangladesh, I am a resident of the land (in that slum of railway line), Ore Saleka Ore Maleka, Alal O Dulal, Anamika, Abhimani, Aasi Aasi Bale etc. He took direct part in several guerrilla operations in Dhaka during the war of liberation. The first concert was shown on Bangladesh Television in 1972. For his contribution to music, the Bangladesh government posthumously awarded him the Ekushey Padak, the country's second highest civilian honor.
Azam Khan, Biplob O Hasan,
After returning from the war, the band started "Uchcharan" with their friends Sadeq, Mansur and Nilu. In 1972, his two songs, "Rabe Na Re Nothing in Such a Beautiful World" and "Char Kalema Sakshi Debe" were widely acclaimed on BTV.
Later, in 1974, he sang a song on BTV titled 'Railline's 6 Slum' and entered the discussion all over the country.
Other popular songs sung by him are: Ore Saleka Ore Maleka, Ami Yare Chai Re, Papri Ken Bojhena, Alal O Dulal, Anamika, Abhimani, Aasi Aasi Bale, High Court Mazar etc.
Guru Azam Khan married Shahida Khan on 14 January 1971.
This dear man loved to spend his time swimming, playing cricket and playing games.
The family had two daughters (Ima Khan, Aroni Khan) and one son (Hridoy Khan).
Azam Khan's first album 'Ek Yug' was released in 1982. Then his CD cassette was released under the banner of 1999 Disco Recording. In addition to the song, he acted in the drama of Hiramon series called 'Kala Baul' in 1986. He also starred in the 2003 film Godfather. Guru Azam Khan became the first model in 2003 through the advertisement of Crown Energy Drinks. She last became a model in 2010 in an advertisement for Cobra Drinks.
Azam Khan won the Ekushey Padak in 2019, 9 years after his death. Apart from the Best Pop Artist Award in 1993 and the Television Audience Award in 2002, he won many more awards and honors at home and abroad. In 2013, Azam Khan's family established the Azam Khan Foundation for distressed artists.
When he was diagnosed with oral cancer in 2010, he was treated at a hospital and had to go abroad twice for better treatment. He died on 5 June 2011 at the Combined Military Hospital in Dhaka at the age of 81. The talented artist was buried with state honors at Mirpur Shaheed Buddhijibi Cemetery. We will never forget you Be good wherever you are.
মন্তব্যসমূহ