The song highlights the traditional Bangladeshi Saree called Jamdani, crafted by skilled weavers using a wooden handloom. This handloom Saree has been a part of Bangladeshi culture for centuries. The lyricist of this part of the song is Mr. Gonjer Ali, who is himself a weaver and a vocalist. The song starts with the rhythmic sound of the wooden handloom, which is beautifully portrayed in the opening scenes. The atmosphere has been created to connect with the lyrics of the song. Arnab's song part discusses the silk yarn used to weave this fabric. Shatarupa Thakurta Roy wrote this part of the song. The third part of the song is known as Jamdani Bulli (Jargons), which is the directive given to the young weavers of the fabric by the old skilled weaver of the family while weaving. Oli Boy's part of the song makes it universal. It reveals one of the Nigerian languages translated into English. Oli Boy, a musician and businessman, currently lives in Bangladesh. Arnab has explained in his note why Oli Boy is a part of the episode. Enjoy the song! It's a great rendition.
His name is Oli Boy. He is a Student of our country Bangladesh, he is studying in University and His Nationality is Nigeria, who is Raping in this song, by the way. 🇧🇩
Thank you brother for the lovely reaction and appreciation of the music, tradition and culture of Bangladesh. This song was made in recognition of the traditional weaving heritage of our country. Bengal in particular Dhaka the capital city of Bangladesh was rich in Muslin but that was stopped during the British colonial rule where our loom weavers were put out of business and even punished physically by the British. Our resources were stolen for the benefit of Britain. Weaving is one of the many traditions in our country, and Jamdani saree is famous all over the world. During the 17th and 18th centuries, Mughal Bengal emerged as the foremost muslin exporter in the world, with Mughal Dhaka as capital of the worldwide muslin trade. It became highly popular in 18th-century France and eventually spread across much of the Western world. Dhaka muslin was first showcased in the UK at The Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations in 1851. The backstory of this song is available in the description. English subtitles are also available on this song.
TAT means, make lacework by knotting or looping. To tat is to make lace. Tatting involves making loops and tying knots in a long piece of thread over and over again. Most of the lace made today is created with a machine, and the ability to tat, or make lace by hand, is rare. Tatting requires a lot of silk or cotton thread and either a metal disc called a "shuttle," needles, or a crochet hook. And TATI mean, weaver. What does it do? Answer: Work at a loom; weave. And where does it sit and do the work? Answer: Weaver's Workshop.
