Zia Qarizada

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Zia Qarizada ( Persian ضیا قاریزاده; * 1922 in Kabul ; † January 13, 2008 in Canada ) was an Afghan poet , composer , dramaturge and singer .

He was born in the old town of Kabul , in Darwaze Lahori . His father Dost Mohammad Qari was a committed activist for the reforms that Amanullah Khan (1919–1929), and in particular his father-in-law Mahmud Tarzi , had initiated and initiated. After the fall of the Amani government in 1929, Qari was executed. His son added the suffix zada (born) to his name to mean 'son of Qari'. In Afghanistan he was first known as a poet of the Dari and Farsi languages .

Qarizada completed his Abitur in the school Amani-Oberrealschule, founded by Germany in 1924 and named after Amanullah.

Qarizada started out as a teacher in his former school. He taught the language and literature of Farsi. He then worked in the Ministry of Culture and was responsible for cultural journalistic affairs.

In the 1960s he was responsible for the theater work for Pohanne Nenndare and Afghan Nenndari . Here he had staged great dramas and plays. After the fire in the main building of the Amani-Oberrealschule with the large hall, the students of the upper school organized their performances mainly of German classical music for the German community (around 400 people) and for the German-speaking citizens in the country.

Qarizada wrote songs for the stars of Afghan music, a. a. for Ahmad Zahir and Rahim Baksh . His song Moschke taza mebarad, abre bahman e Kabul ( fresh musk scent spray the Bahman clouds of Kabul ), composed for Sarban , contributed to the popularity of the poet Qarizada .

Only later did he become known as an Afghan singer. Because he sang some songs that Radio Kabul broadcast under the pseudonym “Kaboter” (dove) .

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. http://www.afghanistan.culturalprofiles.net/?id=-4
  2. http://hamesha.wordpress.com/2008/01/15/zia-qarizada-1922-2008/
  3. Note: This time went down in the history of the country as the Amani era.
  4. Note: Ahmad Zaher is very popular in Iran and Central Asia, especially in Iran and Tajikistan