Hi! edit
I am undoubtedly the world's biggest qawwali freak. I listen to this music for at least 6 hours every single day. (And that's not the exaggeration that it probably sounds like; on a good day I'll manage 12 hours.)
Mostly, I listen to Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. To my mind, he creates the deepest, richest, most profound music that anyone has ever produced. He makes the act of singing a passionate offering to God. And the deepest part of his magic lies in the fact he is able to bring the listener’s heart to resonate with the music, so deeply that we ourselves become full partners in that offering.
Please don't be shy about leaving me a message about anything qawwali related.
To break the ice, here's my now world-famous formula for happiness: , where H is happiness, Q is the Quantity of your love of Qawwali (or whatever else you care to insert here, of course), and S is how much you share it with the world ("it" being the love, or the qawwali, or both).
Thanks!
Sarabseth
A barnstar for you! edit
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The Good Article Barnstar | |
| Thanks Sarabseth for your organised and tireless coordination to make Hyderabadi haleem a Good Article status. Please accept this little sign of appreciation and goodwill from me, because you deserve it. Keep it up.--Omer123hussain (talk) 00:07, 21 June 2012 (UTC) |