| 词条 | Shujaat Khan |
| 释义 |
| name = Shujaat Husain Khan | image = ShujaatKhan.jpg | caption = Shujaat Khan performing in 2011 | image_size = | background = non_vocal_instrumentalist | birth_name = | alias = | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|1960|5|19|df=y}} | birth_place = Kolkata, West Bengal, India | death_date = | instrument = sitar | genre = Hindustani classical music | occupation = composer, musician | years_active = 1972–present | label = | associated_acts = | website = shujaatkhan.com }}Shujaat Husain Khan (born 19 May 1960) is an Indian musician and sitar player of the Imdadkhani gharana (school of music).[1] He has recorded over 60 albums and was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best World Music Album for his work with the band Ghazal with Iranian musician Kayhan Kalhor. He also sings frequently. His style of sitar playing, known as gayaki ang, aims to imitate the human voice.[2] Early lifeBorn in Calcutta, Shujaat Khan is the son of legendary sitar player Ustad Vilayat Khan.[2][3] He has musical pedigree that goes back seven generations: his grandfather, Ustad Enayat Khan; his great-grandfather, Ustad Imdad Khan; and his great-great-grandfather, Ustad Sahebdad Khan - all leading artists and torchbearers of the Imdadkhani gharana with its roots in Mymensingh (present day Bangladesh). He has a brother, sitarist Hidayat Khan and two sisters Sufi singer, Zila Khan and Yaman Khan. Performing careerShujaat Husain Khan has performed at numerous music festivals in India and has traveled around the world performing in Asia, Africa, North America and Europe.[4] This includes Sawai Gandharva Sangeet Mahotsav, Pandit Jitendra Abhisheki Sangeet Samaroha, Maitra Mahotsav, etc. His approach to rhythm is largely intuitive, fresh and spontaneous, always astonishing his audiences. He is also known for his exceptional voice, which he uses for singing folk songs, including the album Lajo Lajo, as well as poetry, as in Hazaron Khwaishen.[5] Shujaat Khan was featured in the concerts celebrating India's 60th anniversary of independence in 2007, and performed at the Carnegie Hall, New York City with the Iranian musician Kayhan Kalhor[6] Paramount Theater, Seattle, and Meyers Symphony Theater, Dallas. In a special performance, he also played at the United Nations in the Assembly Hall, Geneva.[4] His memorable appearances include performance at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Royce Hall in Los Angeles and Congress Hall in Berlin. In the summer of 1999, he was the featured soloist with the Edmonton Symphony Orchestra in Canada. His collaboration with different genres of music has been a very strong point as is evidenced by the enormously successful Indo-Persian venture, the Ghazal Ensemble. Their album, Rain, was nominated for a Grammy award in 2004.[3] In January 2000, the Boston Herald listed Shujaat Khan, along with luminaries like Seiji Ozawa and Luciano Pavarotti among the top 25 upcoming cultural events for the year. He has been invited as visiting faculty at the Dartington School of Music in England, the University of Washington in Seattle, and at UCLA. He is also known as a fearless collaborator, lately having done wide-ranging concerts with artists as diverse as Karsh Kale to a successful Jugalbandi with pioneer Hindustani vocalist Ustad Rashid Khan. One of the best remembered collaborations of the year 2009-2010 happens to be Melange. Featuring Tim Ries on the saxophone, Kevin Hays on the piano, Karsh Kale on percussion, Katayoun Goudarzi on vocals, Ustaad Shujaat Khan on sitar, Karl Peters on bass and Yogesh Samsi on tabla, Melange (band) has toured extensively across India.[7] Ustad Shujaat Khan has recently tied up with Inroom Records, a Mumbai-based experimental / fusion label and artist management company, to handle his collaborative work. He collaborated in 2014 Persian traditional music album Beyond Any Form. DiscographyShujaat Khan has over 100 musical releases on a variety of international labels; and a video called Khandan.
See also
References1. ^ , "Exchanging Notes: Shujaat Khan's live concert with tabla player Zakir Hussain", The Express Tribune newspaper, Updated 18 February 2017, Retrieved 7 April 2017 2. ^{{cite news|url=http://articles.timesofindia.indiatimes.com/2009-12-26/news-and-interviews/28099207_1_classical-music-strong-voices-ashwini-bhide-deshpande |title=The raga route: From classical to massical |publisher=The Times of India newspaper |date=2009-12-26 |accessdate=7 April 2017}} 3. ^1 2 {{cite web|url=http://www.payvand.com/news/09/apr/1038.html |title=Delbar Released! by Shujaat Khan|publisher=Payvand.com |date= |accessdate=7 April 2017}} 4. ^1 , 'Bollywood just copying Hollywood: Ustad Shujaat Khan', The Hindu newspaper, Published 18 February 2016, Retrieved 7 April 2017 5. ^{{cite web|author=Project Managed by Vipin Kumar, India Today Group |url=http://www.music-today.com/allinseries.phtml?series_id=653&genere_id=8 |title=Music Today |publisher=Music Today |date=2007-06-18 |accessdate=7 April 2017}} 6. ^{{cite news| url=https://www.nytimes.com/2008/08/27/arts/music/27kayh.html?n=Top/Reference/Times%20Topics/Subjects/C/Classical%20Music | work=The New York Times | first=Vivien | last=Schweitzer | title=A Master Iranian Musician Plays Cultural Ambassador | date=2008-08-27|accessdate=7 April 2017}}, Kayhan Kalhor also comments about his music concert with Shujaat Hussain 7. ^http://www.mybangalore.com/article/0110/a-melange-of-world-class-music.html, "A 'Melange' of world class music", Retrieved 7 April 2017 External links{{Commons category|Shujaat Khan}}
9 : 1960 births|Imdadkhani gharana|Hindustani instrumentalists|Living people|Sitar players|Indian male classical musicians|Indian music educators|Indian classical composers|Musicians from Kolkata |
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