Master Muhammad Ibrahim
Master Muhammad Ibrahim Sindhi: استاد محمد ابراهيم | |
|---|---|
| Birth name | Muhammad Ibrahim |
| Born | (1920-06-13)13 June 1920 |
| Died | 3 May 1977(1977-05-03) (aged 56) Karachi, Sindh |
| Genres | Sindhi |
| Occupation(s) | Classical singer |
| Years active | 1950–1970 |
Musical artist
Master Muhammad Ibrahim (Sindhi: استاد محمد ابراهيم) was a Sindhi-language classical singer.[1]
Early life and career
Muhammad Ibrahim was born on 13 June 1920 in Siliya village in the Kutch district of Gujarat, British India.[2] He migrated to Karachi from a village near Siliya in Gujarat, British India in 1942 at the age of 21.[1]
He joined Radio Pakistan Karachi in 1948. Later in 1955, he moved to Radio Pakistan Hyderabad as a music composer.[1]
It is said that Ustad Manzoor Ali Khan, Ustad Muhammad Juman and Master Muhammad Ibrahim revolutionized Sindhi music in the early days after the independence of Pakistan in 1947 by setting new trends and styles.[2]
In 2016, on his 39th death anniversary, an event was arranged at the Arts Council of Pakistan in Karachi to pay tributes to him. His son claimed at this event that Master Muhammad Ibrahim was one of the singers that sang the first national anthem ever recorded in Pakistan.[1]
Awards and recognition
He was awarded Shah Latif Award posthumously in 2007 (30 years after his death).[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e "39th death anniversary: Tribute paid to Sindhi classical singer Master Muhammad Ibrahim - The Express Tribune". 23 May 2016. Retrieved 22 July 2019.
- ^ a b Ustad Muhammad Ibrahim, a legendary singer The Sindh Times (newspaper), Published 3 May 2018, Retrieved 22 July 2019
- v
- t
- e
- Mazhar Hussain & Zulfiqar Ali (singers)
- Atta Mohammad Bhambhro (research)
- Nabi Bakhsh Khan Baloch (lifetime achievement)
- Manzoor Ali Khan (singer)
- Muhammad Juman (singer)
- Master Muhammad Ibrahim
- Abdullah Panhwar (Latif Ragh)
- Ghulam Muhammad,(Banjo player)
- Bhano Khan Shaikh (Research)
- Allah Dino Nizamani (Shah Jo Ragi)
- Faqeer Pir Bux Soomro (Shah's singer)
- Mohammad Hussain Kashif (posthumously, research award)
- Mohammad Hassan Mallah (instrumentalist)
- Sanam Marvi (singer)
- Waryam Faqeer (folk poetry)
- Syed Gadda Hussain (Shah's raagi)
- Taj Mastani (artist)
- Haji Ali Nawaz (sughar)
- Nawaz Mohamamd Achar (musician)
- Abdul-Majid Bhurgri
- Ernest Trumpp (posthumously awarded)
- Mai Dhai (folk singing)
- Abdul Hameed Akhund (extra ordinary services)
- Karam Hussain (Musician)
- Ali Gul (Folk poetry)
- Madad Ali Jat (Shah's singer)
- Prof. Ghulam Mohammad Lakho (research)
- Abdul Qadir Junejo (Writer)
- Dr. Ahsan Danish (research)
- Faqir Manthar Junejo and Allah Dino Junejo (Bhital's raagis)
- Abdul Shakoor (instrumentalist)
- Jami Chandio (researcher)
- Qasim Rahimoon (sughar)
- Yasir Qazi, (compere)
- Amar Fayaz Buriro (extra ordinary service)
- Shabir Kumbhar (extra ordinary service)
- Master Intikhab Burdi and baby Rahat Burdi (who memorized Shah's kalam)
- Nadir Ali Jamali (who produced Bhittai's statue)
- Faqir Jawan Chhajro (Shah's singer)
- Rashid Hyderi (Artist)
- Zulfiqar Lund (Instrumentalist)
- Mamoor Yousfani (researcher posthumously)
- Dr. Sher Mahrani (research)
- Taj Mohammad (folk poetry)
- Bakhshan Mahranvi (compare)
- Eeshwar Das Mandnani (Special award)
 | This Pakistani biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e
