So, in bangladesh during winter the wind blows from north to south. As you know in winter the plants shade leaves and there is hardly any bloom. On the contrary, spring comes with southern wind and flowers and bees and all. So, the poet is saying that, “ even today the northern winds are blowing all day and night, so, the flowers are sleeping tight. the southern winds and the bees are yet to come. So, bulbuli, do not swing the branches yet.” Meaning it is too early to meet his beloved
Yes, two wonderful musical styles -- Gazal and Latin -- with their sounds and instruments are perfectly fused in this charming rendition of ''Bulbuli''! Hats off to Coke Studio Bangla (Season One)!
Kazi Nazrul Islam, the national poet of Bangladesh, significantly contributed to literature through his revolutionary poetry and prose that challenged social injustice and colonial rule. Known as the "Rebel Poet," his works inspired a sense of nationalism and resistance against oppression. He played a pivotal role in the Bengali cultural renaissance, blending classical and folk traditions with modern themes. Nazrul's political engagement was marked by his active participation in the Indian independence movement and his advocacy for communal harmony. His legacy endures in his promotion of equality, secularism, and the spirit of rebellion against tyranny.
It was a good idea to bring in Bruce who has some musical knowledge :) This song is a fusion of Ghazal and Latino style music. I think this song is an all-time fan favourite from Coke Studio Bangla.
Hi here"s the story behind this song Bagichaya Bulbuli Tui Phul Shakhate Disne Aji Dol' is a Bengali ghazal.[1][2] Kazi Nazrul Islam composed and set the tune in Bangabd 1333[3] (1926 AD), which was first recorded and published in the voice of K Mallick.[ 2] The song was first released by the then His Masters Voice Record Company from Calcutta during the week of Durga Puja in 1928. [2] In the same year, the lyrics of the song were compiled in the first volume of the Nazrul song collection 'Bulbul' from DM Library, Calcutta. Nazrul portrays both love and sadness in this ghazal through the allegorical relationship between Bulbuli and a flower she loves. [1] The song has been re-sung as a Bengali ghazal by different artists at various times. Translate text with your camera the language Bangla freed 1928 layout RPM record recorded 1928 place Calcutta, British India (Present) West Bengal, India clause Nazrul song label His Master's Voice song writer Kazi Nazrul Islam the composer Kazi Nazrul Islam the producer Kazi Nazrul Islam  
Coke Studio is doing an absolutely amazing job each time they release new songs, and I am thrilled. ❤ 🇧🇩 Love you (all) guys always. Hat's Off to all. 👌 👏👏👏
