Shahram Shokoohi

Shahram Shokoohi is an Iranian classical crossover singer and composer.[1]

Shahram Shokoohi
Shahram Shokoohi live in concert in Rasht
Background information
OriginTehran, Iran
GenresPop standards, classical
Occupation(s)Singer, composer
InstrumentsVocals, Guitar
Years active2010–present
LabelsAvaye Honar Music Group (2010-present)
WebsiteOfficial website

Style & school

Shahram sings both Iranian traditional music and Iranian-Flamenco music. He has created a new music style through mixing Spanish guitar & Iranian traditional singing (Aavaaz).[2][3]

Tours and concerts

He has held several live concerts inside Iran and abroad.

  • 2013:

- Canada: Vancouver, Toronto

  • 2014:

- Canada: Ottawa, Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Vancouver [4]

- UAE: Dubai

  • 2015:

- USA: Los Angeles (Dolby Theater), San Jose [5][6][7][8]

  • More than 150 live concerts in Tehran[9][10][11] and different cities of Iran.

Artistic education and The Next Persian Star

Shahram started his singing lessons in 1993 which lasted for three years. In 2009, he auditioned for a singing show, The Next Persian Star.

Modaaraa

In 2011, Shahram's first album- Modaaraa- was released in Iran. It was critically acclaimed[12] and became the best-selling album of the year. The album contains 10 tracks, and it is in Iranian Classical music and Flamenco category. Shahram was the first artist who released a crossover album in Iran.[13]

Discography

Studio albums

  • 2011: Modaaraa [14]
  • 2014: Koliye Eshgh [15]
  • 2015: Taa Nafas Hast

Singles

  • 2011: "Sofre Bi Riyaa" (Title song for the first series of Iran's Come Dine With Me show )[16]
  • 2012: "Be Range Shakibaaei" (Tribute to Khosrow Shakibaie)[17]
  • 2012: "Aay Donyaa" (Title song for the TV series "Mihmanan-e-Vijeh")
  • 2012: "Vaay Az Havas"[18]
  • 2012: "Mahboob"
  • 2013: "Boro"[19]
  • 2013: "Mahrame Asraar" (Ft Behnam Safavi)
  • 2013: "Farib"[20]
  • 2014: "Man O To O Saale No"
  • 2014: "Dardaa"
  • 2014: "Baaraane Eshgh"
  • 2014: "Moghadas"
  • 2015: "Daaghe Oon Rooz"
  • 2016: "Leylaa Kojaaei"[21]
  • 2016: "Divoonegi"
  • 2016: "Baaroon" (Ft Mahan Bahramkhan)
  • 2016: "Khiyaanat"
  • 2017: "Nafas Nafas"
  • 2017: "Majnoone Tanhaa"
  • 2017: "Faryaad"
  • 2018: "Delbare Tanaaz"
  • 2018: "Sakhtesh Nakon"
  • 2018: "Aakharin Negaah"
  • 2018: "Yaare Naa Mard"
  • 2019: "Be Man Bargard"
  • 2019: "Eshgh Mamnoo (Ey Vaay)

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.