Nasser Razazi
Nasser Razazi | |
---|---|
Born | Sanandaj, Iran | June 21, 1955
Naser Razzazi (Kurdish: ناسر ڕەزازی ,Nasir Rezazî, born Jun 21, 1955) is a singer, poet and writer. His music encompasses traditional Kurdish folk songs in four different Kurdish dialects, Soranî, Kurmanji, Hewramî (Zhawaroee) and Kalhori (Southern Kurdish). He recorded an track album with Iranian_Kurdish musician Abdollah Alijani Ardeshir.
Naser Razzazi, sometimes written Nasr or Naser Rezzazi or Rezazî was born to a poor family in Iranian Kurdistan, but has lived most of his life exiled in the Kurdish diaspora, mainly Sweden. After Saddam Hussein's fall, he returned to live in Iraqi Kurdistan. [citation needed]
In addition to singing, and since his early days as a school teacher, Rezazi has contributed greatly to Kurdish literature and art through his music and poetry that combines different Kurdish genres, dialects and musical styles.[citation needed]
Personal life
Nasser was married to an artist of her own right, Merziye Feriqi, until her death in 2005.[citation needed] He has since remarried.
He fought as a peshmerga-soldier in Iranian Kurdistan, under the political Kurdish political party Komalah for the struggle of an independent Kurdistan. During his period as a guerrilla soldier, fighting for the Kurdish cause, his first audience was namely the peshmerga.[citation needed]
Discography
This section needs expansion with: other albums of the artist in chronological order. You can help by adding to it. (March 2012) |
(selective)
- 1976: Kurdistan (کوردستان)
- 1979: Dêwane Xom (دێوانە خۆم)
- 1982: Gomeşîn (گۆمەشین)
- 1984: Le Gulan (لە گوڵان)
- 1988: Helebce (ھەڵەبجە)
- 1993: Rezyane (ڕەزیانە)
- 1994: Nyaz (نیاز)
- 1995: Be Pîroz (بە پیرۆز)
- 1995: Hîwa (هیوا)
- 1996: Xemî Nan (خەمی نان)
- 2000: Kirmaşan (کرماشان)
- 2010: Êwareye (ئێوارەیە)
- 2012: Bîrewerî (بیرهوهری)
- 2016: Gulbaran (گوڵباران)
- 2019: Şarekem (شارەکەم)
References
External links
- Lyrics to Nasir Rezazî's music and songs can be found at the Kurdish Lyrics archive Bêjebêje.