Throughout history people have found tranquality and soothing calm by listening these melodies in their regional languages.
If you are feeling down and out then visit this thread for 15 minute therapy :k: It will work inshallah
Here is one (shorter version of) timeless classic of this genre of music.
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
This one is another classic from an old pakistani movie
Qadmoun main terey arsh-e- bareen hai …
Tujh sa jahan main koi nahi hia
Shah-e-madina
Re: Tradition of Na'at in various languages and cultures
Oh I cant access these (sloooow internet)...do you have a link for only audio...please?
Re: Tradition of Na'at in various languages and cultures
Oh I cant access these (sloooow internet)...do you have a link for only audio...please?
Let em run (download) in one browser for a while you browse something else. The first two are short (hardly two minute).
if you that sloow internet then even audio will take longer to download :)
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
Qaseeda Burda shareef
This is a luadable effort by ptv :k:
It is originally arabic and translated in Farsi , Urdu, Punjabi and English. They have tried to keep the melody intact.
Re: Tradition of Na'at in various languages and cultures
Tried..it takes like 4 mins to download and then it plays for 2 seconds and gets cut off :(
Slooow and expeeeensive!!
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
This is Farsi Naat by Umme Habiba. Very melodeous and very popular in Pakistan. You may not understand much of it but it sounds good to your ears
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
it might surprise you but Mohammad Rafi sahab has sung quite a few naats. Though he is considered One of the greatest playback singer but he was quite a humble man. Once during later years of his life in an award ceremony he was asked as if he wishes Govt of India or his fan could do for him. He said that he should always be reffered as “Mohammad Rafi” not just Rafi
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
Dr. Aamir Liaqat : A very controvertial personality in Pakistan due to his political affiliation, but one must admit that he has a very nice voice and sings naat very well. The dialect is different … Not sure what exactly it is called sounds like sansikrit
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
This is pushto. Sung by Cat Stevens of Pakistan aka Junaid Jamshed. It sounds good but i cant understand the meaning. If someone could spare few minutes and tell us what he is saying.
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
Nice thread code_red…
I wish someone could post the translation of that naat by umm-e-habiba. I does sound very peaceful.
And yeah PTV did a good job at reproducing Qaseeda Burda Shareef.
Some naats by Qari Waheed Zafar…
Main Chup Khhara Howa Hon
Zah-e-Muqadar Huzoor-e-Haq Se
Another naat bu Umm-e-Habibah in Urdu
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
In the holy month of Ramazan , Please share na’at or nasheed which is close to your heart. 
Re: Tradition of Na'at in various languages and cultures
The saudi's gona come get you!
This is probably considered bidah!
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
Hai Nazar Main by Kamal Uddin (bengali bro)
Re: Tradition of Na'at in various languages and cultures
Is it off topic if I ask why some people are opposed to the concept of reading Salaam after Naat/Milad is over?
Re: Tradition of Na’at in various languages and cultures
Some people are always opposed to something or another. Please ask your detailed question in religion forum
But here listen to this
Darood Shart hai zikar-e-Muhammadi ke leye …
Marghoob Ahmed Hamdani is a very respected and popular traditional Naat khawn of pakisan. This is one of his very popular naat
Jab masjid-e-nabwi ke minaar nazar aye
Oh my God this used to be my fav. Specially the cool & calm voice of Rana Saeed