| 词条 | Sundar Popo |
| 释义 |
| honorific_prefix = | name = Sundar Popo | honorific_suffix = HBM | background = solo_singer | image = Sundar Popo.jpg | caption = Sundar Popo performing on Mastana Bahar. | birth_name = Sundarlal Popo Bahora | alias = King of Chutney, Father of Chutney, Don of Chutney, The Champ | birth_date = {{Birth date|df=y|1943|11|04}} | birth_place = Monkey Town, Barrackpore, Debe, Penal-Debe, Trinidad and Tobago | origin = | death_date = {{Death date and age|df=y|2000|05|02|1943|11|04}} | death_place = Monkey Town, Barrackpore, Debe, Penal-Debe, Trinidad and Tobago | genre = Chutney | occupation = Singer, musician, composer, lyricist, security guard | instrument = Vocals, Harmonium, Dholak, Tabla, Dhantal, Manjira, Khartal, Bulbul Tarang | years_active = 1969–2000 | label = Windsor Records / JMC Records | associated_acts = Drupatee Ramgoonai, Anand Yankaran (brother of Rakesh Yankaran), Terry Gajraj, Rikki Jai, Babla and Kanchan, Anup Jalota, Kishore Kumar, Amitabh Bachchan | website = | current_members = | past_members = | module = Spouse(s): Keyso Sundarlal Popo Bahora | module2 = Family: Ramlal Bahora and Popo's children: Hemant, Harripersad, Jaiknath, and Sundari Sundarlal Popo Bahora and granddaughter Chandra Sundar Bahora }} Sundar Popo HBM, born Sundarlal Popo Bahora (4 November 1943 – 2 May 2000) was a Trinidadian and Tobagonian musician. He is credited as being the father of Chutney music, beginning with his 1969 hit "Nana and Nani". Early LifeSundar Popo was born on 4 November 1943 in Monkey Town, Barrackpore, Debe, Trinidad and Tobago into a Hindu Indo-Trinidadian family. He grew up in a musical family. Both his parents were musicians; his mother was a singer and his father was an accomplished tassa drummer.[1] At the age of 15, he began singing bhajans at mandirs and weddings in his hometown for 15 to 30 cents a show. Popo worked as a watchman at a Barrackpore factory, and trained in music under the Indian classical singer Ustad James Ramsawak.[1] CareerIn 1969, at a mattikoor in Princes Town, he met Moean Mohammed, a radio host and promoter. After listening to "Nani and Nana", a song with lyrics in both Trinidadian Hindustani and Trinidadian English, describing the daily affairs of an Indian maternal grandmother (Nani) and maternal grandfather (Nana), Mohammed got maestro Harry Mahabir to record the song at Television House, accompanied by the British West Indies Airways (BWIA) National Indian Orchestra. The song revolutionized Indian music in Trinidad and Tobago. After the success of "Nani and Nana", Popo devoted more of his time to his singing career. He followed "Nani and Nana" with an album combining Trinidadian songs with traditional Indian folk music. In total, he recorded more than 15 albums. He is best known for his song "Scorpion Gyul", which spoke about love, death, and happiness. His other hits include "Oh My Lover", "Don't Fall in Love", and "Saas More Lage" (also known as "I Wish I Was A Virgin"). His songs were covered several times by the Indian duo from Mumbai, Babla & Kanchan, who had a major success with a version of his "Pholourie Bina Chutney", bringing him to a wider international audience, and leading to tours of India, Europe, the United States, Canada, Africa, Fiji, Mauritius, Guyana, Suriname, and other parts of the Caribbean.[1] It was through the production and promotion of Mohan Jaikaran and his JMC music empire and later with Masala radio that Sundar Popo became recognized as the pioneer and founder of Chutney music. There was not a chutney show in Trinidad and Tobago or New York City promoted by Jaikaran that Sundar Popo was not a part of. Jaikaran's Mother's Day concerts were always headlined by Sundar Popo. Popo won many awards during his career, and in 1995, Black Stalin won the Trinidad and Tobago Calypso Monarch title with his "Tribute to Sundar Popo". There are also other tributes to Sundar Popo done by Devannand Gatto, Terry Gajraj, Rikki Jai, Superblue, Dave Lall, Drupatee Ramgoonai, and Chris Garcia.[1] In addition to his solo albums, Popo has also released collaborations with Trinidadian performer Anand Yankarran (brother of Rakesh Yankarran), and JMC Triveni. Later Life, Death, and LegacyWhile Popo had recorded and performed prolifically since the late 1960s, failing health and eyesight forced him to slow down. At the 2000 Chutney Monarch competition, his performance had to be cut short after one song, and he played his final concert on 1 April 2000, in Connecticut.[1] On 2 May 2000, he died at the home he had built on Lal Beharry Trace in Monkey Town from heart and kidney ailments relating to diabetes.[1] His funeral was attended by Trinidad and Tobago Prime Minister, Basdeo Panday He is survived by his three sons Hemant, Harripersad, and Jaiknath Sundar, and his daughter Sundari. Popo's granddaughter, Chandra Sundar, is now following in her grandfather's footsteps in singing. There is an auditorium called Sundarlal Popo Bahora Auditorium, named after him at the Southern Academy for the Performing Arts (SAPA) in San Fernando. At that same auditorium there's a play called "Sundar", about Popo's life, produced by Iere Theatre Productions Ltd. Sundar Popo's song "Chadar Bichawo Balma" was a song that Amitabh Bachchan incorporated into his medleys on his live stage performances in 1982/83. He performed with international Indian stars Babla and Kanchan, Anup Jalota, Amitabh Bachchan, and Kishore Kumar. He also performed with numerous Chutney artists and other Trinidadian and Caribbean artists. Sonu Nigam has also done a rendition on Popo's songs. Kalpana Patowary has also resung some of Popo's songs. Popo's song "Pholourie Bina Chutney" was resung and put into the popular Bollywood movie Dabangg 2. There are negotiations going on to rename Monkey Town, the small village Popo was from, to Sundar Popo Village and to rename the street he lived on, Lal Beharry Trace to Sundar Popo Road. There is a statue of Popo in Debe. Awards
Albums (LPs, EPs and CDs)
7" and 12"
References1. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Thompson, Dave (2002), Reggae & Caribbean Music, Backbeat Books, {{ISBN|0-87930-655-6}}, pp. 218–219.
}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Popo, Sundar}} 8 : Desi musicians|Trinidad and Tobago musicians|Hindavi people|Chutney musicians|1943 births|2000 deaths|Trinidad and Tobago Hindus|Recipients of the Hummingbird Medal |
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