He continued to sing in films and tele-films as well after that, along with performing at concerts and on TV. Siddiqui sang six songs for "Shrabon Megher Din" - including hits 'Shua Chan Pakhi', 'Pubali Batashe' and 'Amar Gaye Joto Dukkho Shoy', which established Siddiqui as a mainstream artiste. Later, he also took an interest in playing the bansuri (bamboo flute) and trained under noted classical flautist VG Karnad in India.ĭespite having a singing career since the 1970s, Bari Siddiqui came to mainstream attention in 2000 after the release of Humayun Ahmed's film "Shrabon Megher Din". Siddiqui, born to a musical family in Netrokona on November 15, 1954, trained in music from a young age under the tutelage of Ustad Gopal Dutt, Ustad Aminur Rahman, Babir Khan and Pannalal Ghosh during the early stages of his life. The singer of popular songs like 'Shua Chan Pakhi' and 'Amar Gaye Joto Dukkho Shoy' left behind his wife, two sons, a daughter, a host of relatives, friends, well-wishers and followers to mourn his death. He had also long been suffering from diabetes and complications in both kidneys, family sources said, adding he had been undergoing dialysis treatment since last year. After the janaza, Bari Siddiqui will be buried at his 'Baoul Bari' graveyard in Karli village.Įarlier Siddiqui had been kept on life support at the hospital since the night of November 17 as he suffered a heart attack. His third janaza will be held at Netrakona Government College ground after Asr prayers. After the janazas, his body is now being taken to his village in Netrakona.
0 kommentar(er)
