Wikiwand AI

Shono Ekti Mujiborer Theke

1971 song by Anshuman Roy From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

"Shono Ekti Mujiborer Theke" is a 1971 Bengali-language Indian song first broadcast from Akashvani Kolkata on 22 April. The artist and composer of this modern music was Anshuman Roy. Gauriprasanna Mazumder was lyricist of the song. The song was recorded in Hindusthan Record.[1] This is the second song about Sheikh Mujibur Rahman that became popular in India and Bangladesh.[2] The song inspired the people of Bangladesh during the liberation war of Bangladesh.[3]

LanguageBengali
English
English titleA Million Mujibors Singing
Written13 April 1971 (1971-04-13)
Published22 April 1971 (1971-04-22)
Quick facts Song by Anshuman Roy, from the album Dada Paye Podi Rey ...
"Shono Ekti Mujiborer Theke"
Song by Anshuman Roy
from the album Dada Paye Podi Rey
LanguageBengali
English
English titleA Million Mujibors Singing
Written13 April 1971 (1971-04-13)
Published22 April 1971 (1971-04-22)
StudioHindusthan Record
VenueKolkata, India
GenreModern music
Length2:49
ComposerAnshuman Roy
LyricistGauriprasanna Mazumder
ProducerUpen Tarafdar
External audio
audio icon "Original record of the song" on YouTube
Close

Background

On 13 April 1971, vocalist Anshuman Roy, lyricist Gouriprasanna Majumdar, vocalist Dinendra Chowdhury and Upen Tarafdar who was producer of Akashbani Kolkata were sitting and chatting over tea at a tea shop located near a movie theater called Padmashri in Kolkata. At that time they were discussing the situation in East Pakistan during the 1971 war. During the chat, Upen Tarfdar played 7 March Speech of Bangabandhu on the tape recorder to everyone. He then expressed his desire to play a song during the broadcast of the speech from radio station due to its short length.[4] Then Gouriprasanna Majumdar wrote the lyrics. Anshuman Roy then decided to sing a song based on the lyrics, which he composed himself.[1]

Broadcast and record

After the song is completed, Anshuman sang the song at the residence of Devdulal Banerjee, a news reader of Akashvani at Purndas Road.[5] While singing, Upen Tarafdar recorded the song using a spool recorder. He decided to play the song from Aakashvani Kolkata's radio station during the broadcast of the speech at "Sangbad Bichitra" program in the same day the song was recorded. Nine days after its airing, the song was officially recorded at a studio named Hindusthan Record. At that time the song, directed by Dinendra Chowdhury, was recorded separately in English.[1]

Achievement

More information Year, Award ...
Year Award Nomination Category Ref
2012 Bangladesh Posthumous state honors Anshuman Roy For the song [5]
Bangladesh Posthumous freedom fighter honour
Close

References

Related Articles

Timelines

Top Qs

Fact Checks