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In most cases, you should still see those songs in your lists with an "Unavailable" tag next to them. We have all your playlists safely saved, in their entirety any disabled tracks will automatically be restored the instant they become available. Rest assured, your playlists are never changed or deleted, even if some music becomes unavailable. What about songs I used to have that are now missing or "Unavailable"? If you find a song or album is unavailable, especially a new release or a popular track, you can be certain that we're already hard at work trying to get it for you and we never restrict content unless we're legally obliged to do so. For new content, and at times for renewals on classic content, it often takes longer than we'd like. This means wading (and waiting) through complex licensing agreements and copyright laws. Unlike many services, it's important to us that we always deliver content 100% legally. Licensing music is a difficult and complicated process. We work very hard to avoid cases like this.
SONIYE HIRIYE LYRICS ENGLISH LICENSE
In the rare event content does become unavailable, the reason is typically that a license or contract was not renewed, or the label rights changed hands and the new owners have not renewed their agreement. As with other restrictions, this is due to label rights and not something we've imposed ourselves. "Unavailable" content will be rare on JioSaavn, with the exception of English content which is only available in India, Pakistan, Nepal, Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka. Some labels limit access based on platforms, countries, regions, or in some cases restrict it altogether. Restrictions always come from the labels who own the rights, and the contracts signed to acquire those rights. He is buried in Thiais cemetery outside Paris.Why did you make some songs "Unavailable"?įirst and foremost, JioSaavn actually never restricts your content on our own. It also contained some of his interviews with the media as well. After his death, a collection of his works, from the beginning of his career to the end, entitled Farhad 159, was issued as a five-disc set. with a piano played by himself, reminiscent of days gone by for an audience when they used to be in their own home country.įarhad died after two years of treatment in Iran and France, in August 2002 at the age of 59. In 1997, he made a solo performance in the U.S. In the post-revolution era, Farhad experienced many difficulties hiring a concert hall for his performances. In Asleep in Wake, Farhad covered many English songs, including Leonard Cohen's "Hey, That's No Way to Say Goodbye." Snow contained eight new songs, which were written in the post-revolution era. Oneness and Snow were completely original albums while Asleep in Wake is almost a covers album. Parallel to the pre-Islamic revolution tensions in Iran, Farhad released some political conceptual singles with lyrics by Shahriar Ghanbari and Ahmad Shamloo like "Nocturnal 1," "Tired," "Ceiling," "Collapse," "Sweet Little Bird," and "Nocturnal 2." (Later, all but "Tired" were gathered in a single album called Oneness.) After the Islamic Revolution, Farhad didn't leave Iran and made three album releases, Oneness, Asleep in Wake, and Snow. His music often includes such street culture.Īctually, he should be considered as an artist with avant-garde ambitions in the early days of newborn Western-oriented Iranian popular music. "Smell of gift, smell of cannon, smell of lights" or "The fear of leaving undone, the holiday homework of school" from the well-known song "Puerile sound very familiar to Iranians, especially in the days near the celebrations of nowrooz (New Days, New Year). The theme of almost all these songs is nihilistic. After "Lonely Man," his next three singles were "Friday," "Gray Week," and "Mirror" from 1970-1971.
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In 1969, one year after breaking up with Black Cats, Farhad released his first single, "Lonely Man," with lyrics by Shahriar Ghanbari and music by "Esfandiar Monfared Zadeh." It was part of the soundtrack for the movie Reza Motori (Reza, the Motoracer). What makes Farhad unique among his counterparts is first the nihilistic side of his song lyrics (which were mostly by Ahmad Shamloo, Ardalan Sarafraz, and Shahriar Ghanbari) and secondly, the street culture which can be heard all over his music. (The band is still working with Shahbal Shabpare and some other young musicians in the U.S.) Two years later, Farhad left the band and started to make his way in music. In 1966, he began to play with Shahbal Shabpare, Shahram Shabpare, and Hassan Shammaiezade in an early Iranian music band: Black Cats.
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Farhad was born in January 1944 in Tehran.
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