A talented artiste, to say the least, Bunny
is well associated with both bhangra and soft pop. He is one
of the few veteran performers who have adapted well with the
changes in the Pakistani music scene, and still continue to
provide great chart-busting tracks.
| Album |
Comments |
Dil Mein Tum |
This album seemed to be rounded off
with a mixture of both Urdu and English songs. Hits included
were Dil Mein Tum and Dear Martine. |
Kon Ho Ga |
This album was also a success in its
own right. The only major hit from this collection was
the title song Kon Ho Ga. |
Deewana |
Bunny seemed to sound more mature
in this album with quite a few hits. Jeena Nahin,
Bhangra is King were probably some of the best
songs from this collection. |
A combination of rap music and traditional
Pakistani rythms has allowed Fakhr-e-Alam, along with Yatagaan,
to produce quite a lot of catchy numbers that have been well
liked by many.
97-H, Alams,
Model Town,
Lahore,
Pakistan
| Album |
Comments |
Rap-Up |
The first album introduced Fakhr-e-Alam
as a talented rap artiste to Pakistan. A few hits from
this collection were Bhangra Rap and
Raag 'n Roll. |
No More School |
The second compilation (remixes) was
probably better than the first and included hits such
as Pyar Di Gallan, Proud Pakistani and
Gori Zara Hans. |
Lot Aao |
This album was also quite successful
and sounded more mature. Songs that topped the charts
from this album included Manzil, Woh Kon Hai
and Naya Pakistan. |
Malang |
This album was more like the previous
one, Lot Aao, than the first two, in that it
had fewer 'rap-based' songs, and more tracks with a little
more melody. The title song, Malang, sung with
classical legend, Ustad Hamid Ali Khan, proved to be a
big hit, along with Naachairh Malanga Noo, Allah
Hoo and Jis Than Lagya Ishq Kamal. |
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