PAKISTANI MUSIC for the first time 🇵🇰|Atif Aslam,Abida Parveen,Rahat Fateh Ali Khan,Hadiya Hashmi + 

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Atif's song is not in Arabic. It's in Punjabi, a language shared by India and Pakistan

*Urdu* is a mixture of Arabic, Persian, Turkish, & Hindko - the Urdu language's essence is discipline, politeness, humbleness, welcoming and fragrant.

I absolutely loved how waleska and Efra both went all green and matched with Pakistan's flag😭❤

When foreigners appreciate pakistani music, it makes indians happy.. that's the bond of these two countries, it's a relationship we cannot define in words♥️

In India and Pakistan - religion/ spirituality is very much a part of our daily life. These are mostly Sufi songs - the philosophy being that God is your lover the soul yearns to be united with.

58:00 - gifted, yes. but also he was trained since he was 5 by a legend (Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan).

Pakistani music is divine, cosmic and existential. Everything is interlinked. Spirituality, cosmos, and the human condition are at the heart of one human being's love, longing, malice or detachment from another. As an Algerian 🇩🇿 Coke Studio Pakistan has introduced me to a new sound, language, and artistic form(s) of expression which in turn opened my mind and heart to a vast universe that is very strange yet eerily familiar. No amount of words can describe this experience ❤️

I'm from Philippines 🇵🇭 and I love Atif Aslam. I even memorize one of his songs 😅 it's called Musafir

Pakistani singers are very much loved here in India because of our history. We were one country 75 years ago, but the culture, music and languages are still same. presently it's filled with too much of hatred however both country's normal citizens loves music whether it be from India or Pakistan.

Pakistani lyrics are always on another level. Wether romantic, spiritual

I've never seen a reaction like this. Now this is the type of reaction thats needed. Love the way you guys broke it down. Def do another part on a few Pakistani songs.

Thank you ! I watched the whole 2 hours. I’ve learned a lot from you guys. You definitely upgraded my music knowledge and understanding. Thank you ... Really!

Okay So I thought I may give you some insights...Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is the Uncle of Rahat and He has been practising with him from the very childhood...Nusrat is for many people the GOAT when it comes to singing. And The music is basically same it's Indian Classical Music for most of the time and most of the songs you heard are really old and historic, by historic I mean they share the history when India and Pakistan were one. So yeah that's a small history part too😂 Good Going guys😂✌🏻

We are stuck in chaos created by our colonizers for more than 75 years now.. We're divided by borders. Our mainstream media houses don't leave a chance to highlight anything bad about each other. We share a complex relationship. We are made to think we are at war, World thinks we are at war. But common people from both countries just want peace and love. We share same love for music. We even understand each other's language.. THANK GOD for music as it unites us...

I'm a bit late but Efra and Waleska, you guys are the first Western people I've heard pronounce Urdu properly the first time and it makes me so happy you guys don't understand 😭 As South Asians, we try not to mention history that much because the wounds of war, colonisation and genocide are still too fresh, it hasn't even been a 100 years yet. I have relatives and I know people who have lived through the partition and war, that are still very much alive today. So history is a very heart-breaking topic to talk about and it usually creates arguments in the comment sections, unfortunately. We still have a lot of forgiving, apologising to, and accepting of each other to do. But if there's one thing we share, it's music, culture and traditions (good and bad lol). 24:06 This song with Abida Parveen and Rahet Ali is called Qawwali music and Sufi-Muslims created this style to make devotional Islamic songs. So when you (Waleska) mentioned that it felt really spiritual and heartfelt, that was the point of Qawwali's, for you to feel it deep in your soul. 54:40 Ustaad means Master or Teacher, so Ustaad Nusrat Fateh is actually Rahet Ali Khan's uncle and also taught him Qawaali music. (Rahet Ali Khan comes from a family of musicians). 1:17:40 For live performances, I really want to watch Abida Parveen, Rahet Ali Khan, Atif Aslam, Gul Panra, Mahir Zain, and Lata Mangeshkar (an Indian Singer - in my eyes she's the best Indian singer so far) 1:21:37 'isko' means 'this', 'tasbeeh' means 'prayer' and 'illahi' means 'Lord' (or 'Your Perfection' if we go according to the given lyrics). What you're hearing hear is a mix of Urdu and Arabic (mainly Islam related) words. This type of music is called a Nasheed/Naat which we sing to praise Allah (God) and the many Prophets and their companions). Qawaali and Nasheed are heart-felt, soul touching, Islamically spiritual music - that's how I would describe it and that's why you guys feel it too. Most Pakistani (and other South Asian countries too) create music that interlinks with faith and love. 1:53:42 We do go buy our first names first and then surnames. But in this case Syeda is a title, not really seen as a name. Hadiya is her first name and Hashmi is her surname.

The little child's part was in indian raag darbari, which is a sad and melancholic raag, if sung properly any one would cry without any reason. So powerful

You pronounced Mustehsan perfectly. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is the nephew of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan who was a legendary singer of qawwali. Some suggestions: Mera Pyar - Aamir Zaki Aadat instrumental - Nescafe basement Tu mera nahin - Nescafe basement Laree chotee - Nescafe basement EP - Hamesha - Pepsi Battle of the BandsStrings - Najanay Kyun / Bichra Yaar - Pepsi Battle of the Bands Khamaj - Shafqat Amanat - Coke Studio Garaj Baras - Rahat Fateh Ali Khan & Ali Azmat - Coke Studio Aankhon k Sagar - Shafqat Amanat - Coke Studio Alif Allah, Jugni - Arif Lohar & Meesha - Coke Studio Jal Pari - Atif Aslam - Coke Studio

Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan is a Pakistani musical legend and is still to this day even after his death is extremely popular. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is the nephew of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and was mentored by him as well ever since he was a kid. As for Momina Mustehsan this was kind of like her debut.

I’ve seen Rahat live a couple times and hope to continue to do so. He’s amazing and it’s an unreal experience, especially when he sings qawwali you’re transported to another world!

Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is a Pakistani singer who received an Honorary Degree in Music from Oxford University London. He is the nephew of Nusrat Fateh Ali whose sound track for the Hollywood movie "Walking in the Clouds"(1995) was nominated For Oscars.

Pakistan-India divided by partition united by Music

41:34 It is called Sargam (comes from the word Swar-Gam where Swar means the notes and Gam means to sing) It is basically singing the melody with the help of your mouth by singing the actual notes of the scale. (Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do) is sung here as (Sa Re Ga Ma Pa Dha Ni Sa) .. so when he sings Ni Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa... that means he is singing Ti Do Do Do Do ... I hope you get it 😊

For just average listeners like my self having you guys who understand music break down the music and singing is priceless. Thank you so much

I absolutely LOVE how they connected to every single song 😭😭😭

Fun fact this was the first take or you can say the first practice session for chaap Tilak and these legends totally nailed it and the producer was like "can't get better then this" so they released it without recording the last or final take.

OMG I CANNOT BELIEVE YOU GUYS DID THIS!!!! I cannot appreciate it enough YOU GUYS! THANK YOU! WE NEED A PART 2 !!! This was just the beginning omg I cannot believe thisss! You guys are amazing! Keep it up!!!

This might be the best reaction video to any Pakistani song I've ever seen. Also, the nescafe basement mixing is top notch. No one does it better than Xulfi.

"RANG" by rahat fateh and Amjad Sabri in coke studio is another great classic piece. Tabla player in this songs is amazing, low tempo to high back to low then ultra high. Very energetic piece, reacted to chaap tilak but very different style.

All songs reaction time stamps 8:17 Channa - Atif aslam 23:40 Chaap Tilak Abida P & R F A Khan 54:23 Afreen Afreen 1:15:55 Allahu Allahu 1:39:27 Bol hu

The fact that this is the practice version of 'chaap tilak' . And they released this version because it was perfection itself 🥰

In our region this talent is travelled through generations to generations. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is Nephew and student of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.

One thing is for sure. Once you have come accrose pakistani music you will definetely end up on it's peak and the great Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan

1:15:51 this is my first time listening to this but it's so STUNNING and i don't know how to explain it but even though I am of a different religion it makes me feel closer to my god as well. it hits you right in the soul

So Urdu stems from the Persian alphabet which also looks similar to Arabic (there are a few different letters). Urdu basically was a language created by trade and war over 100s of years. It’s structure is very similar to Hindi (different alphabet and slight differences in vocabulary) but they are typically mutually intelligible. However it also takes words from Persian (Dari, Farsi whichever you would call it depending on the country of origin) and Arabic. Urdu is the national language of Pakistan but there are many different ethnic groups spread across the country who may speak different dialects or even different languages. This was mostly due to the way Britain drew up the borders for Pakistan prior to leaving India

Thank you so much, for your amazing reaction on equally amazing coke studio Pakistan❤️🇵🇰 So interesting to hear true musicians sharing their thoughts, and understanding of these masterpieces😊

A whole 2 hours on Pakistani music? Nahhh imagine how much talent you can watch in that time, not just from Coke Studio or Nescafe but also drama OSTs, Pepsi Battle of the Bands, and yeah the list goes on 😅 part 2 would be great

Indian and Pakistani classical music (of any kind) is incredibly complex at its core. But because of the rigorous training that we get from a young age even to this day, the technical knowledge is left by the wayside and used as just one leg of the tripod of musicality. The second leg is the connection to spirituality (not religion, but spirituality) in all desi classical music. The third, and final leg, is the ability to improvise in a given framework and turn a very simple arrangement into a labyrinth that leaves you wondering where it will go next.

If you find Afreen Afreen mesmerizing….watch it with the subs on, then you’ll read and know what they sing and that’s the real magic of the song…. Greetings from the Netherlands 🇳🇱 🙏🏾👊🏾👋🏾

As an Indian I confirm that Pakistanis are way more pure and pious in Music than us .

Such a poetic review of the best of Pakistani genre of Music, you both nailed it…I don’t know how two hours went by👏👏

Very glad you reacted to Pakistani music, but let me tell you, it is just a surface that you scratched. There's a lot more to discover. Coke Studio is a whole ocean with beautiful pearls of songs in it.

the best reaction video ever.

Thank you so much for reviewing Paksitani music, you guys dill so well. And the green light, and green dresses showing ur love and respect for Paksitan. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan is the nephew of Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, he is the supreme king of the melodies and vocal notes. Must listen and review any of NFAK's song. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan has performed in Noble Prize Ceremony.

*Pakistanis* comprise of numerous diverse cultures and ethnic groups: the *Punjabis, Kashmiris, Sindhis, Muhajirs* ,etc. It is basically an *Islamic Nation* with very strong hold in *Sufi music.* They predominantly speak *Urdu* which is one of the most beautiful languages in the world. They have *architecturally stunning Mosques(muslim house of worship) and Gurudwara khatarpur Sahib(sikh house of worship)* in the country. They have next level *biryani and kabab preparations(food culture)*. I hope to visit the country and experience all the culture myself someday. *Love from India🇮🇳*

Chaap tilak is a poem by an Indian writer names Amir Khusro. It is written in Braj. The Braj language, Braj Bhāshā, also known as Braji or Brij Bhasha or Braj Boli, is a Western Hindi language. Along with Awadhi, it was one of the two predominant literary languages of North-Central India .

What an irony this is! Britain ruled Greater India for 200 years and while they were leaving they said "let's divide India by creating religious tension". That's how Pakistan was born. The irony though is that you guys are in Great Britain and are getting exposed to Indian and Pakistani music after 75 years of India and Pakistan's freedom. Wonderful indeed! God bless you both ❤️

Pakistan is the land of talented people..we have a vast variety and range of voices, completely different from each other..🇵🇰💚

Interestingly Afreen Afreen is written by Indian poet Javed Akhter and sung by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan Pakistani legendary singer.

Chhaap Tilak Sab Chheeni, is a Ghazal written and composed by Amir Khusro, a 14th-century Sufi mystic, in popular Western Indian language Braj Bhasha. Due to the resonance of its melody and mystical lyrics, it is frequently heard in Qawwali concerts across South Asia.Chaapp Tilak Sab Chheeni is considered as Amir Khusru‘s most known Kalam which is basically a penned version of his imagination of devotion and the joy of oneness with the eternal one. He connected this inspiration with his own devotion for his spiritual mentor Nizamuddin Auliya to write this ghazal.

Pakistani music really is very much built on a Sufi tradition of devotionals which is a spiritual tradition. Though you guys have seen some of the truly greatest hits one song that doesn't get much reaction I think it should is Tinak Dhin by coke studios, a bit of a hidden gem.

Coke studio was originally formed in Pakistan with the name Coke Studio" after when it is very famous in south Asia ( Pakistan India) they made another coke studio in india called Coke Studio India And the language is very similar in terms of speaking in Pakistan (Urdu) and india(Hindi) but they write in different scripts Both India and Pakistan are one for more than thousand years in Mughal empire and before and also in British empire so their culture is very cohesive, they got independence in 1947 from British empire

Coke studio (Pakistan) is an elite level studio world wide. That is why most people who are not familiar with it react with such surprise from the overall level of the studio and it's productions.

Many people seem to be categorizing this kind of genre to be Indian classical or Pakistani classical but according to me neither of the terms does justice to this genre, the more appropriate term to use would be "Hindustani classical music" which doesn't associate particularly to any of the modern day regions as this genre dates back its origin around 12th century AD when it diverged from way older genre of "Carnatic classical Music" and got popularized during the reign of Mughals which ruled from Afghanistan in North and Northwest region to Bengal in East and major part of India (which collectively was called"Hindustan" and both names India and Pakistan are comparatively recent names) therefore Hindustani classical is seen in countries of India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and even some part in Afghanistan. So conclusively there are only 2 system of music in South Asian countries Hindustani classical (prevalent in Pakistan, north India and Bangladesh) and Carnatic classical (prevalent in southern states of India and Sri Lanka), both Hindustani and Carnatic classical can be summed as Indian classical when talking in context of India.

Everything comes from God almighty.. he is the ultimate source of music and creativity.. these are words of music maestro.. A R Rehman.. this video is mostly about pakistani music which are mostly Sufi songs, religious touch and the language is urdu.. its mostly deep and beautiful pronunciations... Pakistan musicians are too good.

Nice one man. Loved this reaction. There are so many western born pakistanis who listen to this type of music. Its just a different level. There is so much more room to explore and experience yourself through this. Really happy for you to have experienced it too

You guys are amazing. Love how you disect and explain the technical detail. Hats off to your team

Urdu and Hindi are technically two different languages and are written in two entirely different scripts. The exciting part is that two languages are mutually intelligible, and sometimes you can not even distinguish which language is being spoken in front of you. Now coming to the videos... The languages are 1. Channa: Punjabi Language [Originated from Punjab (A state shared by both India and Pakistan) and can be understood by Hindi and Urdu speakers]. 2. Chaap Tilak : Braj Language [Originated from Now Uttar Pradesh (A state from North India where Urdu is spoken widely) and can be understood by Hindi and Urdu speakers]. 3. Afreen Afreen: Urdu Language [ Originated from Delhi (Capital of India) in the Mughal period by the amalgamation of Hindi and Persian. Urdu was once also known as 'Hindustani,' which literally means Indian]. 4. Allahu Akbar: Urdu Language with many Arabic terms [Hindi speakers find it challenging to understand Arabic parts of Urdu]. 5. Bol Hu: Urdu/Hindi [Not difficult to understand by Urdu or Hindi speakers]. NOTE : There are a lot of dilects of both Hindi and Urdu, spoken across India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Nepal and Afghanistan.

Finally some people with actual music literacy reacting on masterpieces. Love from Pakistan ✨

I’m glad you are discovering the music from the Sub continent and the way you analyse it and recognise the technicalities of it is very informational. Even for someone from India, listening to your take on how our music is different or similar to other parts of the world is very insightful. Kudos to you guys for recognising the similarities between Indian and Pakistani music. We were the same country before 1947, we share history, culture, language, food and most importantly music. Coke studio is as popular in India as it is in Pakistan because we understand the language and the music and appreciate it whole heartedly Pakistani music has its root in Indian classical music with a lot of Sufi (spiritual) influence. Of course there is pop music which sounds very similar to western music. The way we sing, the vocalisation, Sargam which you guys call “Skat”, instruments, sounds, it’s very similar. Pakistan and India have a very complicated relationship but we are more alike than we are different. Common people on both sides of the border want harmony and peace. We gobble down Pakistani drama shows and a they watch all Bollywood movies even if they have to pirate it and watch it. Keep going you guys, you are doing really well!

I spent here 2 hours and didnt felt it .. you guys are amazing and very genuine reaction ever saw... You chose some of the finest pieces of hits of coke studio and there are so many more from all seasons... Wish you guys very best of luck and more success.

Pakistani music reaction is incomplete without our beloved, respected, most talented, 'Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan Saab(sir)' Uncle and Mentor Of Rahat Fateh Ali Khan sir... Please checkout his songs... Btw love from India 🇮🇳

I love this so much and u love how you people are matching with Pakistani flag colour. I hope you can do this again . We love you people ❤ Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰

The instrument they used in Atifs song is called Kora it’s used extensively in west Africa. I was shocked when I saw it in Pakistani song AMAZING. You need to do a reaction video on west African music

You guys are awesome! We can see how much you love and respect music and musicians from all walks of life. Keep up the good work!! 👏👏👏

Thank u guys for appreciating all the different kinds of music and its depth. Especially love ur videos on india and now pakistan!

So basically India Pakistan music is completely same, as they were one single country before partition in 1947, and the basics, technality, raag all are same and language is also same, Hindi and urdu is 90% same language, for your understanding its like British English and American English

Magic in those voices from Pakistan... it’s wonderful that the both of you @waleska & @efra,go into these videos with such open minds...your reactions are super validating for those of us who think that maybe y’all wouldn’t be able to relate or appreciate Indian and Pakistani music as much as we do.Whole bunch of love and positivity to you guys and to Pakistan for making my day. ~Thankful Indian Soul

I love it the green dress with Pakistani songs. Green represent us 🇵🇰🇵🇰🇵🇰❤️❤️❤️

Yay!!! Soo excited to watch! If you decide on checking out more Pakistani music, check out Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's "Raag" performance at the Nobel Peace Prize Concert!!

This is so heart breaking, no one mentions hadiqa kiani, she is such a good singer.

"Raag" by rahat fateh ali khan in the noble price 2014 is also classic +rock piece, great lyrics in that songs, love that song, your guys reactions are great, love waleska natural reactions on songs highlights, both you are very good at reaction, very transparent and appreciative of others work. Great

Haven't seen such a dedicated and honest review in a long time. Appreciate your effort to explore and taste the flavour of our music. :)

Ok. here is somethng u guys will love. Watch “Jiya jale”- by berklee college of music. This is too good with its arrangement, production and musicality.

I have listened to Chaap Tilak more times than I can count, and each time was brought to tears.

You have just started. Pakistani Music is so beautiful and so diverse that whole life is not enough to experience the beautiful and diverse Music of this beautiful country. You should definitely do more on Pakistani music.

first time ever visit the channel and Subscribed !! What a Journey with Amazing soulful Pakistani Music... Keep Reacting more on Pakistan Music which is full of joy, soul and versatility full of emotions and feelings !!

Indian music and Pakistani music is quite similar...bcz.. Pakistan was a part of india.....both culture is same

Loved this reaction so much esp how you guys are so immersed in the music the message and the production. Thank you!! Can't wait for more

This was such an amazing journey, watching Waleska and Efra explore our musical culture with such curiosity and enthusiasm was an absolute joy. Forgive me for saying this but you guys are so damn cute I can't handle it! I loved the musical analysis as well, I feel like I learned so much and was able to explore this music from your perspective. I don't feel knowledgable enough on Indian/Pakistani Classic music to comment too much but I just want to say that if you decide to eplore more I'll be tagging along, subbed, liked and belled. P.S. Waleska's own signing at the start was absoultely stunning, I'll be exploring that next! Love from Pakistan.

Efra and waleska your reaction to that little girl HADIA 1:46:52 was just so adorable , she literally stuns everyone , so talented , love this podcast so much , was waiting for long to see u guys listening to Pakistani music

Pakistani music fuses modern and traditional style perfectly.

Wonderful song selection and beautiful reactions. Already waiting to c what Part#2 will bring

Rahat’s uncle, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan was the original maestro of Sufi music in South Asia. You should also check out some of his performances. 😊

RAHAT FATEH ALI KHAN is the nephew of Ustad( an expert or highly skilled person, especially a musician) Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. He is the son of Farrukh Fateh Ali Khan, and also the grandson of Qawwali singer Fateh Ali Khan.

They are know as pakistani musician bcuz they are from Pakistan but they mostly used to work in India'n industry although they are loved from both sides 🔥🔥💜💜💜💜

Love from ❤️🇵🇰❤️. I welcome you to come to Pakistan and experience the hospitality as well. Thanks for your awesome reaction.

Watched your reaction video in Pakistan. I’m glad you’ve chose some of the best songs from my country. Like your reaction and sharing with one of my friends who is a music teacher and a singer too. I’m sure he will also like your reaction. I also like to tell you we have lots of music teachers and amazing singers. Singing in Pakistan is not an easy job. Every singer has knowledge of classical Raga. Hadia Hashmi is a born singer. A gifted child. She is learning, you can see her teacher playing Harmonium. She goes to school in the morning and went to music school in the evening.

So.. a lil background here.. Pakistan and India and Bangladesh were one single country.. Hindusthan aka Bharat aka India. The whites came in and used this subcontinent as their cash cow for 200 years and when they had drained out enough prosperity and wealth out of country into Britain, they drew lines across the map of India to create west Pakistan and east Pakistan (now Bangladesh) killing thousands and millions during riots owing to these land partitions. Families torn apart.. neighbors killing each other.. the 3 newly formed countries suffered for decades and still do. However, apart from all that.. when all that smoke settles ppl in pakistan india bangladesh are all the same and share the same culture, language and beliefs and even music and food. Hence there is a lot of overlapping of music and food genres and styles between these countries.. the british drew the lines on the map and left and this has now been leveraged and taken advantage of by the political parties and armies of these nations.. but inside we are all the same..

4:10 What Rahat Fateh Ali Khan did was a singing exercise wich is practiced classical singers called 'Sargam'.

I'm truly impressed by your understanding of this music. The religious aspect of Pakistani music comes from the Islamic heritage. The music heritage of South Asia region, or Indian region as it was known historically, it became a country in 1947, before that it was a region with dozens of kingdoms. It is much like Europe. A region with shared experiences in culture and music and broad other similarities that look similar to outsiders but vastly different to each other as recognised by the local ethnicities. In Europe classical music has similar heritage, similar music instruments. Broadly similar food, especially if viewed from outsiders and so on. It's basically the same for South Asia.

The way you react and explain ❤️🇵🇰🙏 I'm going to subscribe your channel love from Pakistan ❤️🙏

I absolutely adore your knowledge, passion and appreciation for music, no matter where it's from. One song I would love to see you guys react to from Pakistan (please people in comments correct me if I'm wrong!) 'Rang' - Amjad Sabri and Rahat Fateh Ali Khan.

So glad you guys reacted to ‘Chaap Tilak’ I’ve been requesting it on past few videos, knew you guys would be amazed at their vocals. Thank you 🙏🏽

I started watching this to flick through and see what it's all about. 90 minutes later I'm still here and watching to the end. I love the knowledge you guys have, the understanding of this music. Truly impressed.

That scat part in rahat song is actually called Raag It doesnt have any meaning but they are these fast paced runs that give you an adrenaline rush

I have never watched youtube channel for two hours, What a great reaction, I am speechless.

The way you both understand and feel the music is fab!. Love your reactions

India and Pakistan was one country till 1947, when both countries got freedom from the British imperialism. Britain while leaving India, politically divided India into 2 countries and Pakistan came into being (like British did to Ireland, where they forced the division of Northern Ireland from Republic of Ireland). For thousands of years India and Pakistan shared, and still do, the culture, spirituality, arts and language. Hence they are more similarity, than the difference, in our music, dance and arts.

Loved this video. Hoping for more Pakistani content. Would be great to see you guys watch Pakistani wedding songs