Ali Azmat
Ali Azmat was born in Abbottabad, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan on April 20th, 1970 and is the Rock Singer. At the age of 54, Ali Azmat biography, profession, age, height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, measurements, education, career, dating/affair, family, news updates, and networth are available.
At 54 years old, Ali Azmat physical status not available right now. We will update Ali Azmat's height, weight, eye color, hair color, build, and measurements.
Ali Azmat Butt (born 20 April 1965) is a Pakistani singer-songwriter, singer, and actor.
He is best known as the lead singer for Junoon's influential Sufi Rock band as well as his subsequent solo career.
He formed the first Pakistani band (Junoon) to perform at the United Nations General Assembly in 2001.
Early life
Ali Azmat was born in Havelian, Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, where his grandfather was station master of Havelian Railway Station, but he grew up in Garhi Shahu, Lahore, into a family of ethnic Kashmiri descent, and speaks Punjabi as his native language. Nazir Ahmed Butt, his father, a middle-class businessman who died in 2013. He went to Sydney, Australia, for his higher education, but he returned to Pakistan shortly after finishing university. Jupiters, the first band to play covers at small gigs in Lahore, were known for playing covers. Azmat's most popular hit song Dosti was created with them. He sang and recorded Dosti with Junoon, shortly after the song gained national attention. After 13 years of performing at a concert in Karachi arranged by Sooper, Junoon made a comeback.
Career
Ali Azmat began his career with Jupiter in 1986, based in Lahore, his hometown. Jupiters were known for performing covers of American pop and rock songs at small venues. In 1990, Azmat left Jupiter to join Junoon.
Ali Azmat's band's founder and lead guitarist Salman Ahmed produced the album. Except for Khwaab, Jiyain, and Jogiya, Azmat's vocals were included on all the songs except for Khwaab, Jiyain and Jogiya. Ali Azmat and Junoon appeared on the band's second album after it was announced.
Ali Azmat, a compilation album and first in Pakistan, was released in 1995 by the Azmat brothers. One song from this collection Ehtesaab caused a lot of controversy. Inquilaab, a 1996 compilation, was a big hit, and its only single Jazba-e-Junoon was a smash and topped chart, and it became the 1996 Cricket World Cup and Pakistan national cricket team's signature song and national cheer. Azmat's fourth album Azadi (1997) gained even more success after releasing the sufi rock hit single Sayonee from their fourth album Azadi. Since the introduction of Azadi in India, Azmat gained international recognition. Azmat appeared on 4 more albums Parvaaz (1999), Andaz (2001) Dewaar (2003) Infiniti (2007) with the band. Ali Azmat continued his solo career after the band's breakup of Infiniti.
Azmat's debut at Junoon in 2005, when his album Social Circus, which was praised by critics and became a big hit in the United States, was released. Azmat released further four albums Klashinkfolk (The Urdu term for the AK-47) in (2008), Josh-e-Junoon (2010), and Bum Phatta (2011); a reference to it's designer, Mikhail Kalashnikov) in the AJunoon, a reference to Pakistan's Josh-e-Junoon. www.aliazmat.com/klashinfolk/ (Bum Phatta (2011)
When Azmat's single "Garaj Baras" from Junoon's 2–3 album Azadi appeared in the film Paap, he entered Bollywood. In 2012, Azmat released two songs, Yeh Jism Hai Toh Kya and Maula for Bollywood erotic thriller Jism 2.