Coke Studio 3 2010 - Episode 4 Form
Ever-evolving and all-embracing, be a part of this season's Coke Studio 3 journey with Form, airing on Sunday, 18 July 2010 at 10:00 PM on television channels, radio stations and online, across Pakistan, with three repeats for every show!Form, the fourth session, will feature folk music traditions of varied flavors, local and exotic, sedate and grandiose along with a distinct pop-rock number.
Hor Vi Neevan Ho - Noori Coke Studio
Tune in to witness Noori's rendition of Hor Vi Neevan Ho, an evocative tribute to the legendary folk singer Hamid Ali Bela. Tune in to witness Noori’s rendition of "Hor Vi Neevan Ho", an evocative tribute to the legendary folk singer Hamid Ali Bela. The first time Noori brothers Ali Noor and Ali Hamza collaborating with their mother Noor Zehra Kazim as she brings the unique music instrument sagar veena to the Coke Studio platform.
Kaisay Mumkin Hai - Karavan Coke Studio
Karavan gears up to deliver Kaisay Mumkin Hai where acoustics will be traded with electric guitars and backing vocalists will be accompanying the band in this version.
Nazaar Eyle - Zeb & Haniya Coke Studio
Re-affirming their repo for bringing in the flavors of exotic lands, Zeb & Haniya maintain the strong undercurrents of folk music with Nazaar Eyle. A folk story from Turkey, the song aims to reflect the rich heritage of subcontinent, derived from disparate cultures.
Haq Maujood - Amanat Ali and Sanam Marvi Coke Studio
Spontaneity, sweetness and verve are all thrown together as Amanat Ali and Sanam Marvi pair up in the fast-paced Haq Maujood. The kalam by Sachal Sarmast is set to a tune inspired from the traditional Sindhi dhamal rhythm and will also be featuring a drum solo towards the finale by our very own drumming icon Gumby.
Mirza Sahibaan - Arif Lohar Coke Studio
Form will conclude with Arif Lohar's Mirza Sahibaan, in which the folk singer lends his signature energetic magnetism and infectious glee. Based on a true love story of the same name, Mirza Sahibaan is a fusion of folk with rock in its very essence — theatrical and grand.
