Madadi, Abdul Wahab: Sweet Nomad Girl

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Label
Metier
Release Date
June 28, 2005
Format
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    Featuring
    • COMPOSER
      TRADITIONAL
    • PERFORMER
      Madadi, Doubleday, Baily
    Product Details
    • RELEASE DATE
      June 28, 2005
    • UPC
      5060054460231
    • CATALOG NUMBER
      MW360-01
    • LABEL
      Metier
    • NUMBER OF DISCS
      1
    Works
    1. Nasar Jan (Dear Nasar) - Aushari

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Veronica Doubleday, John Baily

    2. Naghmeh bajekhaneh

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: John Baily, Veronica Doubleday

    3. Sefid kheimeh (White tents)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Veronica Doubleday

    4. Bada bada (Let it be)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Veronica Doubleday

    5. Shishkebab

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: John Baily, Veronica Doubleday

    6. Sha Koko Jan (Dear Shah Koko) - Uzbeki

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: John Baily, Veronica Doubleday

    7. Gol-e bikhar (Rose without thorns)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Veronica Doubleday, John Baily

    8. Siahmu wa Jalali (Siahmu and Jalali)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Abdul Wahab Madadi, John Baily, Veronica Doubleday

    9. Gol-ezard (Yellow flower)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Abdul Wahab Madadi, Veronica Doubleday, John Baily

    10. Shirin dokhtar-e maldar (Sweet nomad girl)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Abdul Wahab Madadi, Veronica Doubleday, John Baily

    11. Jam-e narenji (Tangerine dress)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Abdul Wahab Madadi, Veronica Doubleday, John Baily

    12. Wa wa Leili (Leili, how wonderful)

      Composer: Traditional

      Performer: Abdul Wahab Madadi, Veronica Doubleday, John Baily


The music on this album is rooted in the music of Herat, Afghanistan, which both Veronica and John studied in the 1970s. Abdul grew up in Herat and has performed this music throughout his career, so he knows it intimately. The music captures an era of peace and normality, seen by many Afghans as a golden age before the recent turmoil, upheaval and war.