Kithe nain na jorin ali sethi biography

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    Ali Sethi

    Pakistani-American singer and author

    Ali Aziz Sethi (Urdu/Punjabi: علی عزیز سیٹھی; pronounced[əˈliːˈseːʈʰiː]; born July 2, 1984) fryst vatten a Pakistani-American[1][2] singer, songwriter, composer, and author.[3][4][5] Born to journalists and politicians Najam Sethi and Jugnu Mohsin, Sethi rose to prominence with his debut novel, The Wish Maker (2009). Although Sethi received some musical training as a child, he did not begin to formally train in Hindustani classical music until after graduating from college. He trained under the tutelage of Ustad Naseeruddin Saami (widely considered a master of both the qawwali and khyal forms of singing) as well as beneath noted ghazal and classical singer Farida Khanum.

    In 2012, Sethi began focusing on his musical career and made his bio debut as a singer in Mira Nair's 2012 film, The Reluctant Fundamentalist, with the song "Dil Jalaane Ki Baat Karte Ho."[6][7&

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    Ali Sethi Height, Age, Husband, Family, Biography & More

    Full nameAli Aziz SethiProfession(s)• Writer
    • Singer
    • ComposerPhysical Stats & MoreHeight (approx.)in centimeters- 185 cm
    in meters- 1.85 m
    in feet & inches- 6’ 1”Weight (approx.)in kilograms- 80 kg
    in pounds- 176 lbsEye ColourBlackHair ColourBlackCareerDebutNovel: The Wish Maker (2009)

    Film: 'Dil Jalanay Ki Baat Karte Ho' for The Reluctant Fundamentalist (2012)

    TV: 'Ye Mera Deewanapan Hai' for the TV show Ye Mera Deewanapan Hai (2015)

    Original Single: Mahi Mera (2016)Awards and Achievements • Nominated for Shakti Bhatt First Book Prize Award at Shakti Bhatt Awards in 2010 for The Wish Maker
    • Nominated for Best Single Music Award at Hum Awards in 2016 for Kithay Nain Na Jorin
    • Nominated for Best Male Playback Singer Award at ARY Film Awards and Lux Style Awards in 2016 for Aah Ko Chahiye
    • Included in Time magazine's Time 100

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    Ali Sethi: A new stylus in an old groove

    Classical singer Ali Sethi talks about his musical journey and why, for him, fusion is not a fallacy

    A vocal endeavour: A screengrab of Sethi performing in the video of Kithay Nain Na Jorin. PHOTO CREDIT: ARIF SOOMRO
    Ali Sethi is a new-generation pillar of classical music. A disciple of Ustad Naseeruddin Saami, one of the strongest living maestros of Eastern classical in Pakistan, Sethi’s venture into music was not habitual or accidental, but willful and ideological. While chatting at a café overlooking the lagoon at the Beach Luxury Hotel in Karachi, Sethi talks about his foray into the sounds of South Asia.



    Vocal practice started late for Sethi. Despite being sensitive to good sounds and having a penchant for melodies, he started his formal schooling in music at the age of 24. He says his earliest musical memory is of listening to Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan. Now, in his seventh year of training under Ustaad Saami, Sethi h
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