Coke Studio (Pakistani season 4)

The fourth season of the Pakistani music television series Coke Studio commenced airing on May 22, 2011 and ended on July 17, 2011.[1]

Coke Studio
Season 4
Season 4 Poster
StarringFeatured artists
Country of originPakistan
No. of episodes5
Release
Original releaseMay 22 –
July 17, 2011
Season chronology

Rohail Hyatt and his wife Umber Hyatt remained as the producers of the show. The houseband recruited drummer Raheel Manzar Paul and vocalist Rachel Viccaji. The houseband saw Sanam Saeed and Saba Shabbir leaving the band and the rest of the houseband remained unchanged.[2]

Artists

Sanam Marvi made a return to the fourth season of the show performing for the second time at Coke Studio, she first appeared in the previous season. Other featuring artists in the fourth season included, progressive metal band Mizraab, Balouchi folk singer Akhtar Chanal Zahri, pop rock band Jal from Lahore, qawwal group of Fareed Ayaz & Abu Muhammad and eastern classical Punjabi singer Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi.[3]

Backing Vocals

Production

Speaking at the launch of Coke Studio Season 12,[4] Rohail Hyatt said:

“Working on Coke Studio 4 has been a wondrous experience. The process of discovering, deciphering and understanding so many different samples of regional and classical music has been a huge undertaking and the responsibility of then reinterpreting and reinventing the material – repackaging it visually and musically – has been an immense challenge. Coke Studio 4 has been a captivating journey. It has been a portal to discovery, inducing our curiosity and compelling us to dwell on the uniqueness of our heritage with renewed pride and respect. Altogether, CS4 has been a very stimulating and rewarding challenge.”

— Rohail Hyatt, Executive Producer Coke Studio

Songs
Episode # Date Artist(s) Song(s) Note
1 May 22, 2011 • Bilal Khan
• Mizraab
• Akhtar Chanal Zahri
• Jal
• Sanam Marvi		 • To Kia Hua
• Kuch Hai (featuring Manan Fateh Ali)
• Daanah Pah Daanah (featuring Komal Rizvi)
• Ik Aarzu
• Sighra Aaween Saanwal Yaar		 Akhtar Chanal Zahri and Komal Rizvi performed a duet for the song Daanah Pah Daanah.
Manan Fateh Ali provided eastern classical vocals in collaboration with Mizraab for the song Kuch Hai.
2 June 5, 2011 • Sajjad Ali
• Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi
• Kaavish
• Asif Hussain Samraat
• Fareed Ayaz & Abu Muhammad		 • Kirkir Kirkir
• Ni Oothaan Waale
• Nindiya Re
• Senraan Ra Baairya (featuring Zoe Viccaji)
• Kangna		 Asif Hussain Samraat and Zoe Viccaji performed a duet for the song Senraan Ra Baairya.
3 June 19, 2011 • Mole
• Bilal Khan
• Sanam Marvi
• Jal
• Ustaad Naseer-ud-din Saami		 • Baageshri (instrumental)
• Lamha
• Ith Naheen
• Panchi (featuring QB)
• Mundari		 Ustaad Naseer-ud-din Saami performed a classical folk song Mundari.
Baageshri is the very first instrumental song performed at Coke Studio by an artist.
QB vocals featured in Jal's song Panchi.
4 July 4, 2011 • The Sketches
• Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi
• Akhtar Chanal Zahri
• Komal Rizvi
• Sajjad Ali		 • Mandh Waai
• Pyaar Naal
• Nar Bait
• Lambi Judai
• Rang Laaga (featuring Sanam Marvi)		 Pop singer Sajjad Ali and eastern classical singer Sanam Marvi collaborated for a duet named Rang Laaga.
5 July 17, 2011 • Asif Hussain Samraat
• Fareed Ayaz & Abu Muhammad		 • Beero Binjaaro
• Mori Bangri		 The final episode featured only two individual performances by the featuring artists.


gollark: Or postgreSQL.
gollark: <@549087503735324693> SQLite!
gollark: Go UBPorts yourself.
gollark: ĦĦĦĦĦĦĦĦ what.
gollark: Okay, mæybe fancy "indestructible" S©Ps, sure.

References
  1. http://songshd.muskurahat.com/albums/coke-studio-season-4.asp
  2. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2013-07-02. Retrieved 2013-03-03.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. http://www.koolmuzone.pk/tag/coke-studio-season-4/
  4. "The voyage of musical discovery continues with Coke Studio Season 4". Koolmuzone.pk. Guest Author. 11 May 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2019.
Preceded by
Season 3 (2010)		 Coke Studio Pakistan
Season 4 (2011)		 Succeeded by
Season 5 (2012)
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.