Naquib Khan নকীব খান | |
---|---|
Birth name | Naquib Uddin Khan |
Born | Chittagong, Bangladesh | 18 March 1960
Occupation(s) | Singer, music composer, lyricist and director |
Spouse(s) |
Nusrat Khan (m. 1993) |
Naquib Uddin Khan (born 18 March 1960) is a Bangladeshi singer, music composer, lyricist and director.[1][2] He is the lead singer of the Bangladeshi band Renaissance, which he formed in 1985.
Early life
Khan was born on 18 March 1960 in Chunti Union of Lohagara Upazila of Chittagong District. His father's name is Ayub Khan and mother's name is Akhtar Jahan Khan
Career
Khan got involved with band music in his teenage years. He made his musical debut as a singer and pianist in a band called Balark. Then joined Souls in 1974. After his joining, they started composing songs with their own tunes and lyrics. After working in Souls for ten years, he left Chittagong and moved to Dhaka and formed a band called Renaissance in 1985. Three years later, in 1988, the band's debut album, Renaissance, was released. The second album was released in 1993 titled Tritio Bishsho, the third in 1998 titled Ekattorer Renaissance and the fourth album titled Ekush Shotoker Renaissance in 2004.
Personal life
Khan has two brothers named Pilu Khan and Jalaluddin Khan Zilu. Khan married Nusrat Khan in 1993 and has a daughter named Fabiha Khan and a son named Zarif Khan.
Discography
Solo
- Shopno Jhorano (1989)
- Brishtir Raat (2009)
Band
Song | Album | Band |
---|---|---|
Tore Putuler | Super Souls (1980) | Souls |
Mukhorito Jibon | ||
Bhalo Lage Jochonar Rate | Renaissance (1988) | Renaissance |
Choto Bhelar Shathi | ||
O Nodire | ||
Ghum Nei | ||
Ei Shob Bhalo Lage | ||
Beche Thaka | Tritio Bishsho (1993) | |
Amar Ja Kichu | ||
Bachar Moto Bachte | ||
Neel Choya | ||
Ar Deshot Jaiyo | ||
Shukh Tumi Rongdhonu | ||
Purbo Digonte | Ekattorer Renaissance (1998) | |
Joy Bangla | ||
Karar Oi Louho Kopat | ||
Bicharpoti Tomar Bichar | ||
Badh Bhenge Dao | ||
Hajar Bochor Pore | ||
Nongor Tolo Tolo | ||
Tumi Ki Aj Bondhu | Ekush Shotoker Renaissance (2004) | |
Ekush Shotoke Gram Bangla | ||
Ekush Shotoke Bangladesher Gonotontro | ||
Rajnitir Fusion | ||
Audhan Me Ei Jowan | ||
Anjom Pey |
References
- ↑ "The Renaissance of Naquib Khan". 27 August 2009.
- ↑ "On the ebb and flow of band music". 16 November 2018.