Gaibona by Sumon and Anila
February 16, 2008 – 1:48 amIn an old post I said that Bangladesh music videos improved, yet most Bangla songs, with few exceptions, aren’t appealing to listen to. However, Sumon and Anila’s duet is one of those exceptions. Anila’s natural voice brings a soothing atmosphere to her songs. When I select Bangla songs to my liking, I choose the best and this song is one of a kind and truly is one of the best; this music video is also one of a kind. If you’re looking to download the song, the download link is below the video. Listen to it and enjoy, I also recommend for you to comment below to give me your feedback, thanks.
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Download Gaibona by Fuad ft. Sumon/Anila
Lyrics
Diyechile ja niye nite paro
Lekha kobita gawa gaan joto
Khuje dekho na pabe na keo amar moto
Muche diyo na sudhu hridoy khoto.
Gaibo na gaan ar kono gaan tomay chara
Likhbo na ami ar tumihina kobita.
Nijeke ami bhujini khokono
Chile na jhokon asheni thokono
Ele shekhale ojana ja chilo
Amar majhe aj ami alokito.
Gaibo na gaan ar kono gaan tomay chara
Likhbo na ami ar tumihina kobita
Source: JustSomeLyrics.com
Tags: anila, bangla gaan, bengali music, gaibona, music videos, sumon
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7 Responses to “Gaibona by Sumon and Anila”
*yet most Bangla songs, with few exceptions, aren’t appealing to listen to.*
The above would be a gross remark. Because Bangla songs have rich traditions from Rabindra Sangeet, Nazruol Geeti to Pops like Souls, Feedback and ofcourse the internationally famous James. And many people have different tastes. So one song may be appealing to someone and may be a crap to others(because he or she has never listened to other varieties/singers).
Your preferences show that you like some specific types of songs (remix, techno pop) and the artists you have mentioned are popular now in this regard. Habib’s dad Ferdous Wahid was immensely popular in the Seventies and Eighties.
By Rezwan on Feb 17, 2008
Oh please don’t act as if you’re doing a noble thing by saying that. I know Rabindra Sangeet and Nazrul Geeti were the golden type of songs back then, which surpassed all the other types. However, you have to realize that a nation changes with time. The Bangladeshi youth wants to catch up with the rest of the world so they listen, learn, and follow Hindustani songs since, that type has advanced, which most Bangla singers in Bangladesh just don’t get it. Luckily Bangladeshis in UK and in USA already got it and they are producing great tracks like the one above, which is composed by Fuad Al Muktadir based in NYC.
Rezwan bhai, no offense, but please don’t act as if you know everything. Bangladesh’s culture is changing because the youth don’t want to hear the dead tune songs of Rabinndra and Nazrul even though those are golden songs with rich, deep meanings.
Before you totally judge me read my previous post, where I said that there are some exceptions such as “Habib”: http://www.rongila.com/did-hindiurdu-win-over-bangla-in-bangladesh/
By Sunny on Feb 19, 2008
“Rezwan bhai, no offense, but please don’t act as if you know everything.”
- You seem to have reacted with ego. I was just expressing my opinion about stereotyping. And it is not my duty to judge you. It seems that you want only your views to prevail on everything.
There can be differences of opinions and can be argued in a civilized way.
By Rezwan on Feb 19, 2008
Ferdous Wahid, Azam Khan, Miles are from Golden Age…Rezwan how old is our country??? Do you hear people in America listening to Beatles Music on their Car Stereo in full Volume anymore??? Time has change, People change…If you look at Arnob, Sahanaz, Chumki and other people are big idols of Rabindro, Lalon, Nazrul are now using Techno/Fusin music to introduce their new version of modern Rabindro/Nazrul/Lalon/Folk music…We didn’t loose our old traditional music we just upgraded our music culture…As Technology improves music will also change…
By Lament on Feb 19, 2008
Rezwan bhai, I welcome your opinion. I’m just saying those are old types that not many people like. We want something that is appealing and exciting and Rabandra and Nazrul Geeti’s popularity is dying.
The reason I said it like that was due to my defense because a lot of Bengalis accuse me of being an extreme liberal.
By Sunny on Feb 21, 2008
Hi everybody, let me bulge in a little. Well Rezwan vai already said the thing that different people have different tastes and that is the main thing here. Time is changing people are changing. If Rabindranath Thakur had access to electric guitars or music processors of today he might have written songs that we might have liked. He was the King of his time and now time has come for others to be king.
But if we now deny Rabindra or Nazrul we are just denying our roots and I must say that we actually pathetic at this moment. People before could talk proudly of Rabindra and could say to the world “We have great poets and greats songs and our culture is very very rich” and now not only we want to deny our golden past we also have none to be proud of at the present. We want to imitate someone else Hindi.. chi chi… as if we are ripped of any culture or our own.
Moreover these Hindi people even they are becoming culture less they now want to follow the West and Hollywood and stuff and I feel ashamed that we want to follow them. (And please dont tell me that this imitating is the great big change or advancement of theirs.)
We should be proud of our own culture and stick to it. And by sticking to it doesnt mean we have to listen to old records. We can make our culture suitable for our new generation and we can do it without following indians. Imitating others will just make us look like clown. Bengali culture was rich before and it is still rich and now it is OUR duty to make it richer so lets just not copy from others.. ok guys..
By Masud Rana on Feb 21, 2008
Is there any way to get this cool video…(Gaibo Na). I am looking everywhere and all I can do is watch… wont I be able to download it?
By Masud Rana on Feb 21, 2008