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Junaid Jamshed SI TI
جنید جمشید
Born	(1964-09-03)3 September 1964[i] [2] Karachi, West Pakistan, Pakistan
Died	vii December 2016(2016-12-07) (aged 52) Havelian, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
Cause of death	Airplane crash[3]
Resting identify	Jamia Darul Uloom, Karachi[4]
Occupation	Musician, song writer (1987–2004), Naat khawan (2002–2016), Islamic preacher, Brand administrator
Years active	1987–2016
Height	1.86 one thousand (6 ft 1 in)
Relatives	Fauzia Kasuri (aunt) Alyy Khan (cousin) Kafeel Jahangir (cousin)
Awards	Sitara-eastward-Imtiaz (Posthumously) (2018) Tamgha-e-Imtiaz (2007)[5]
Musical career
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Labels	PTV Studio, EMI Islamic republic of pakistan Studios, Pepsi Islamic republic of pakistan Inc.
Associated acts	Vital Signs (1987–1998)
Musical artist

Junaid Jamshed Khan (Urdu: جنید جمشید خان ;^[three] three September 1964 – 7 December 2016) was a Pakistani recording artist, television personality, fashion designer, occasional actor, vocalist-songwriter, and preacher. After graduating with a degree in engineering from the University of Engineering science and Technology in Lahore, Jamshed briefly worked as a noncombatant contractor and engineer for the Pakistan Air Force before focusing on a musical career.^{[6] [7] [8]}

Jamshed beginning gained nationwide prominence and international recognition as group 'Vital Signs' vocalist in 1987 with the album, Vital Signs 1. It included the singles "Dil Dil Pakistan", and "Breadbasket Mil Gaye". The commercial success of Vital Signs' commencement album helped develop Pakistan'due south rock music industry.

In 1994, he released his debut solo album, Junaid of Vital Signs followed past Us Rah Par in 1999 and Dil Ki Baat in 2002. In 2004, Jamshed left both his technology and music careers and, later on, focused on his religious activities for Islam and reciting nasheeds on Idiot box and releasing them on CDs. Jamshed also endemic a clothing boutique with the name "J." (read equally "Jay Dot"), which has several outlets throughout Pakistan and some away.

In November 2014, Jamshed was accused of blasphemy and in December 2014, in a video bulletin, he apologized for offending people and making mistakes.^{[ix] [ten]}

Junaid Jamshed and his second wife died on seven December 2016 when PIA Flight 661 crashed in Havelian. The flight was en route to Islamabad from Chitral. He was in Chitral for a Tablighi Jamaat mission and was returning to Islamabad.^{[11] [12]}

Early on life and education

Junaid Jamshed was born in Karachi to Jamshed Akbar Khan (d. 2016), a group captain in the Pakistan Air Force from Nowshera, and Nafeesa Akbar Khan, the granddaughter of the nawab of Loharu Country.^[13] His maternal uncle Sahibzada Jahangir,^[14] nicknamed "Chico", is a businessman based in London who has been ane of the founding members of Imran Khan'southward Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf political party, and whose son Sherry Jahangir was an actor better known for his role as Grand.A. Jinnah in PTV archetype drama Jinnah Se Quaid, while another son, Kafeel Jahangir, was an England-based domestic cricketer who has played as an all-rounder for Hertfordshire.^[15] Other relatives include politician Fauzia Kasuri, who was his aunt,^{[16] [ not-chief source needed ]} and actor Alyy Khan, his cousin.^[17]

After graduating from an international boarding high school in Yanbu' al Bahr in Kingdom of saudi arabia, Jamshed wanted to join the Islamic republic of pakistan Air Forcefulness to become a fighter pilot.^[xviii] Still his weak eyesight prevented this. He and so entered the Academy of Engineering and Technology in Lahore, where he took mathematics and physics earlier declaring his major in mechanical engineering. In 1990, Jamshed gained a Bachelor of Science degree, graduating in mechanical engineering.^[19]

Music career

Vital Signs

Although the band Vital Signs began in early 1986 in Rawalpindi by Keyboardist Rohail Hyatt and bassist Shahzad Hasan (Shahi), information technology was non until afterwards that Jamshed, then a young applied science educatee from UET Lahore, joined them as their lead vocaliser.^{[ citation needed ]} They began performing in different parts of the country after having secured a identify in the underground music industry in Islamabad and Lahore. In a live concert in Islamabad, the band got noticed and approached by the music officials of the PTV, and a record deal was awarded by Rana Kanwal, a student of the National University of Performing Arts.^{[ citation needed ]} Kanwal was given an assignment in which she wanted to brand a music video and she wanted to brand i of a music band. The band moved to Islamabad and began working on the start album for Kanwal, then-known every bit "Chehra" (lit. Face). According to Hyatt, "the song we created for her was Chehra. It was the first song we wrote as an entity and it was besides a part of our first anthology." During this time, the band caught the attention of record producer and broadcaster Shoaib Mansoor who likewise taught at the National University of Performing Arts. Mansoor became acquainted with the band and worked on their get-go album, spearheading the writing of a patriotic song.^{[ citation needed ]}

Nosotros looked around and and so nosotros thought of Junaid, who was in a mediocre band and he was the best office about the band, he was a very good vocaliser and with his good looks and dandy vocals, was the bona fide forepart human being.

Finally, their first album, Vital Signs 1, was released nationwide and aired on PTV. Their debut hit singles, "Dil Dil Pakistan" and "Tum Mil Gaye", released on 14 Baronial 1987, gave them national fame and prominence. Both songs were large commercial hits and garnered loftier critical acclaim.^{[ citation needed ]} The songs in the showtime anthology were an instant Sleeper hit and quickly gained a huge nationwide success, which completely shocked the band. In an interview given to PTV, Jamshed said it was not something that would plough him into a professional person musician. Jamshed maintained that his plans were to gain a caste in engineering to work for the Pakistan Air Forcefulness, initially he didn't desire to take annihilation to practice with music other than just treat it as a hobby. In 1990, Jamshed graduated with an engineering caste, and worked in the air force as a civil contractor for a brusk time before resigning from the air force.^{[ commendation needed ]}

However, Rohail and Shahzad soon managed to convince him otherwise. After a cord of nautical chart-topping songs and albums, the ring divide in 1998 and Jamshed began a solo career, achieving increasing commercial success.^{[ citation needed ]} Their kickoff album independent many striking songs and the ring was approached past several international companies to write songs and advertise their products to the Pakistani public. Their success lifted the underground stone music industry to national level, and they are widely credited for boosting the Pakistani music industry.^{[ commendation needed ]} In 1991, the ring released their second album, Vital Signs 2, produced past the EMI Studios in Pakistan. Although, the second album was non as successful as expected, the band made its starting time international bout in the Us.^{[ citation needed ]}

In 1993, the band got together with Shoaib Mansoor once more and released their third album, Aitebar. Around the same time, Jamshed signed his first (and only) acting contract for PTV's boob tube miniseries, Dhundle Raste.^{[ citation needed ]} In early 1995, the band released its fourth and last album, Hum Tummy. Past early 1996, various problems and difficulties between the members of the ring began to surface in the media. Subsequently the release of their concluding single, Maula, Shahzad Hasan departed to the US after taking upwardly a computer engineering task with IBM.^{[ citation needed ]} Hyatt formed a recording company; Coke Studio which would afterward emerge as a successful enterprise.^[twenty]

Solo career

Jamshed released his first solo album, Junaid of Vital Signs in 1994. The album's name was later changed to Tumhara Aur Mera Naam by the record producers. After departing from Vital Signs in 1998, Jamshed released the second solo anthology, the Us Rah Par (lit. On that style.) in 1999. The second solo album, Us Rah Par went on to go 1 of the all-time selling albums of 1999. The album included several singles which became popular and were ultimate sleeper hits.^{[ citation needed ]} All songs were written by Jamshed and the majority of such songs as, "United states of america Rah Par", "Na Tu Ayegi", "Aankhon Ko Aankhon Ney" and "O Sanama", were ultimate success and commercial hits of all time. In 2000, Jamshed released his third anthology, The Best of Junaid Jamshed, which contained remixes of some of the hit singles of the Vital Signs era, though it captured the mix success. His 4th and terminal solo album, Dil Ki Baat, was released in 2001, which became highly successful in the state and gained a lot of public and media attention.

In 2003, BBC Earth Service conducted a poll to choose the most popular songs. Around 7,000 songs were selected from all over the world. Co-ordinate to BBC, people from 155 countries/territories voted in the poll. "Dil Dil Islamic republic of pakistan" was ranked third amidst the height 10 songs.^[21]

Drift from music

Equally early on every bit 1999, the media began speculating nearly Jamshed'southward drift from music shortly afterward the Vital Signs faded away. The speculations before long died subsequently Jamshed released his solo albums and continued world tours. Afterward 2001, Jamshed disappeared from the public centre and avoided media attention. His final two albums did non exercise well in the market and failed to get any positive response from the country's music critics. His one-time bandmates, Shahi and Hyatt, saw him struggling to negotiate the transition from one world to another.^[18] He became afar from Hyatt, who continued to work on producing music.^[18] He also struggled financially afterward leaving the Vital Signs ring, and information technology was Shoaib Mansoor who came to help him financially subsequently giving him the role in Gulls & Guys boob tube prove.^[eighteen]

After the ix/xi attacks in the United states of america, Hyatt and Jamshed'southward tours in the West struggled with a lot of questions from Westerners about the country'due south culture, terrorism, and music.^[xviii] Upon returning, Jamshed filed for bankruptcy in court and made an effort to resume his career in engineering after applying at diverse companies.^[xviii] Theories regarding Jamshed began to arise in media, therefore media outlets hired some paparazzi to follow Jamshed.^[eighteen] It was oftentimes reported that Jamshed had distanced himself from music and had been praying v times a mean solar day regularly at the nearby mosque. Finally, Jamshed who had been out of practice from his technology career for 20 years, announced that he would open a fashion-designing visitor with a close friend of his.^[18] In 2004, Jamshed officially renounced music subsequently announcing that he had devoted his life to Islam.^[22] Jamshed then left applied science and, to supplement his income, he opened the wear shop "J.", selling Khaadis (a form of Kurta-Shalwar).^[18]

In 2007, in an interview in Chowk Magazine, Mansoor admitted that he was badly afflicted when Jamshed turned away from music:

One morning I was going through a newspaper when I saw my friend Junaid Jamshed's interview in information technology. After looking at his new attire in the photograph, published with the commodity, I could non stop myself from reading it. The more than I read the sadder I felt. He had announced that he was quitting music after beingness convinced that it was 'Haram'. It really shook me badly. I have never believed that God could hate the two most beautiful things he has given to flesh—music and painting. I felt that a dislocated human similar Junaid had no correct to confuse thousands of his youthful followers. I had given him sixteen years of my life as a true friend and had played my part in his professional person life to the best of my abilities. How could he throw abroad our sixteen years but like that without even consulting me? I feel that it was my duty to rectify the damage he has done to the already suffering society under the influence of fundamentalists.

Mansoor directed and also wrote the script of the successful film Khuda Kay Liye released in 2007.^[18] Mansoor said that the film was inspired by Jamshed'due south life, and offered him a lead part in place of Shaan Shahid.^{[18] [23]} When offered the function, Jamshed maintained that he volition "shave his beard" for the film and the role for Jamshed was written by Mansoor. Jamshed afterwards refused to exist a office of the pic and Mansoor maintained that: "Responses like this one convinced people that Jamshed was non certain almost his future, and that the Islamist experience was just a stage."^[18]

Nevertheless, Jamshed did sing in some circles, privately, that is.^[18] Guitarist, Bilal Maqsood of Strings, held an annual open-mic jam session at his home. At Maqsood's party, one attendee remembered that: "But one time he (Junaid) started singing, he just couldn't cease. He was having so much fun singing, he was on a roll."^[18] Maqsood maintained that after in the nighttime, he dropped his married woman Ayesha home and so came back to sing some more. Jamshed was one of the last people to go out that evening.^[xviii]

Influence

In 1986, Jamshed earned a lot of publicity with the Vital Signs' hit rock song, Practice Pal Ka. The Vital Signs ring became popular with Pakistan's media after the success of the patriotic Dil Dil Pakistan. He has been listed by The Muslim 500 equally i of the "World's Nigh Influential Muslims"^[24] for his interest in charity piece of work, especially with the NGO Muslim Clemency from 2003 until his death in 2016. It stated that "(the) Muslim Charity has achieved a smashing bargain under his leadership and expanded its operations to 16 countries."

Death

Jamshed was in Chitral, forth with his second married woman, Nayha Junaid, for a Tablighi Jamaat mission. On 7 December 2016, the 2 were returning to Islamabad aboard PIA Flight 661, which crashed near Havelian, Khyber Paktunkhwa, killing all on board. Jamshed was en route to evangelize the Fri sermon at the Parliament mosque. He is survived by his first wife, Ayesha, three sons, and a daughter.^[25] On 15 December 2016, his funeral prayer offered in Moin Khan Academy, Karachi where Tariq Jamil led and Junaid's fans attend the prayer.^[iv] In 2018, Jamshed was posthumously nominated for the nation'south tertiary highest civilian honour, the Sitara-i-Imtiaz.^[26]

Discography

With Vital Signs

• 1989: Vital Signs ane
• 1991: Vital Signs ii
• 1993: Aitebar
• 1995: Hum Tummy

Solo Popular albums

• 1994 – Junaid of Vital Signs, renamed Tumhara Aur Mera Naam ( تمہارا اور میرا نام )
• 1999 – United states Rah Par ( اس راہ پر )
• 2000 – The Best of Junaid Jamshed
• 2001 – Dil Ki Baat ( دل کی بات )

Nasheed albums

• 2005 – Jalwa-due east-Janan ( جلوہ جاناں ) (The Sight of the Beloved)
• 2006 – Mehboob-e-Yazdan (The Love of God)
• 2007 – Badr-ud-Duja (The Night's Full Moon)
• 2008 – Yad-east-Haram
• 2009 – Rehmat Ul Lil Aalamin
• 2009 – Badi uz Zaman (The Wonder of the Age)
• 2010 – Mera Dil Badal De ([Oh Allah!] change me)
• 2010 – Hadi Ul Anaam (The Guide to the World)
• 2011 – Rabi-Zidn-east-Ilma (O'Lord! Please Increase My Knowledge!)
• 2013 – Noor-Ul-Huda

Bibliography

• Mufti Muḥammad ʻAdnān Mirzā, Junaid Jamshaid : ek ʻahad sāz shak̲h̲ṣiyat (جنيد جمشيد : ايک عهد ساز شخصيت), Karāchī : Maktabahtulīmān, 2017, 333 p. Collection of articles on the life of Junaid Jamshed.

References

1. ^ "x evergreen Junaid Jamshed songs we will never forget – The Express Tribune". The Express Tribune. 8 Dec 2016. Retrieved 13 Dec 2016.
2. ^ "Remembering Junaid Jamshed – the singer, the scholar, the philanthropist and Pakistan'south national icon". Images. 8 December 2016. Retrieved 13 Dec 2016.
3. ^ ^{a b} "Pakistan celebrity Junaid Jamshed dies in plane crash". TRT Globe (in Turkish). Retrieved xiii December 2016.
4. ^ ^{a b} Sohail, Riyaz (fifteen December 2016). "جنید جمشید کی نمازِ جنازہ ادا کر دی گئی". BBC Urdu.
5. ^ "KARACHI: Civil awards conferred". Dawn (newspaper). 24 March 2007. Retrieved 11 October 2021.
6. ^ "Contour: The enigma that was Junaid Jamshed". The Limited Tribune. vii December 2016. Retrieved seven Dec 2016.
7. ^ "Junaid Jamshed dead: Pop star turned cleric dies in Pakistan plane crash". Contained. vii December 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
8. ^ "Junaid Jamshed dies in PIA plane crash". The News. seven December 2016. Retrieved 7 December 2016.
9. ^ "Police investigate Junaid Jamshed for 'irreverence'". Business Recorder. iii December 2014. Retrieved 17 December 2014.
10. ^ "Junaid in hot waters after example registration". The Nation. Pakistan. 3 December 2014. Retrieved 17 December 2014.
11. ^ "PIA flying PK-661 crashes enroute to Islamabad". DAWN. 7 December 2016. Retrieved vii Dec 2016.
12. ^ "Pakistan International Airways flying crashes in due north". BBC. seven December 2016. Retrieved seven December 2016.
13. ^ Sarah Eleazar (8 December 2016), "OBITUARY: Junaid's glaze of many colours", Dawn News. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
14. ^ "Uncle of Junaid Jamshed" (19 December 2016), BBC. Retrieved three February 2018.
15. ^ Aniruddha Bahal (seven June 1999), "On The Road", Outlook. Retrieved February three, 2019.
16. ^ "Fauzia Kasuri on Twitter @FauziaKasuri". Twitter. 8 February 2013. Retrieved 11 July 2018. Junaid Jamshed is my nephew..I was the first one to listen to the cassette of Dil Dil Pakistan, right after its recording.Now, Naya Pakistan
17. ^ Omair Alavi (3 May 2015), "The many faces of Alyy Khan", Dawn News. Retrieved 11 July 2018.
18. ^ ^{a b c d eastward f chiliad h i j k l thousand north o p} Fatah, Sonya (1 Baronial 2012). "How one of Islamic republic of pakistan's greatest pop icons started a new life every bit an Islamic entrepreneur". The Caravan . Retrieved eighteen June 2017.
19. ^ "Prominent Alumni". University of Applied science & Technology Lahore (Pakistan). Archived from the original on twenty March 2012. Retrieved 17 December 2014.
20. ^ Sabeeh, Maheen. "Coke Studio and beyond:The wonderful world of Umber and Rohail Hyatt". INSTEP Magazine. Archived from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 17 December 2014.
21. ^ Wright, Steve. "The Worlds Acme Ten". BBC Globe Service. Retrieved 26 June 2010.
22. ^ Walsh, Declan (1 September 2009). "Never mind the Taliban – Islamic republic of pakistan's youth put their faith in rock'n'roll". The Guardian . Retrieved 17 December 2014.
23. ^ Paracha, Nadeem F. (eight November 2012). "Crazy Diamonds – II". Dawn. Pakistan. Retrieved viii May 2017.
24. ^ "Junaid Jamshed". The Muslim 500. Retrieved 17 December 2014.
25. ^ "Junaid Jamshed's life in photos". Dawn. Islamic republic of pakistan. three September 2018. Retrieved eighteen January 2020.
26. ^ "Asma Jahangir, Junaid Jamshed, Younis among 141 nominated for Civil Awards". Geo News. Pakistan. xviii March 2018. Retrieved 18 March 2018.

External links

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Junaid_Jamshed

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