Sadiq Ahangaran

Sadiq Ahangaran
حاج صادق آهنگران
Ahangaran in 2015 looking through a book of poems
Background information
Also known asSadiq Ahangaran
Born
Muhamad Sadiq Ahangari

(1957-02-02) 2 February 1957
GenresZamine
Years activeEight years in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps

Muhamad Sadiq Ahangaran (Persian: محمد صادق آهنگران, romanizedMuḥamad Ṣādiq Ahangāran; born 2 February 1957 A.D./1336 A.H. in Dezful),[1] commonly known as Haj Sadiq Ahangaran or simply Ahangaran,[2][3][4][5] is an Iranian zaker (Islamic singer-songwriter of dhikr), veteran of the Iran–Iraq War, and leading member of the Islamic Revolution Committee.[6][7][8][9]

Life

Ahangaran's complete first name is Muhamad Sadiq, his previous surname having been Ahangari. Moreover, while he was raised in Ahwaz, he is originally from the city of Dezful.[10][11] Ahangaran embarked his Maddahi since his teenage period by singing (religiously/sorrowfully) in Hay'ats, which are religious foundation holding mourning ceremonies. He got married when he was at the age of 23. His offspring are included three sons and a daughter.[12]

Sadiq Ahangaran used to recite prayer supplications (between salah), Du'a Kumayl, and also singing (religiously/sadly) in Sineh-Zani besides singing during operations of the Iran–Iraq War.[12] His first Noha was shown live on television and was the called "Ey Shahidan Beh Khoon-Ghaltaneh Khuzestan Durood" based on a poem originally by Habibullah Moalemi. Ahangaran recited it in Jamaran with the attendance of Sayyid Ruhollah Khomeini and it ran several times on Iranian TV.[12][13]

Works

Among the albums of Sadiq Ahangaran are as follows:

  • Daghe Azali (Eternal Bereaved)
  • Dashte Karbala (The Plain of Karbala)
  • Atash wa Aatash (Fire and Thirst)
  • Tak Taranehha (Single Songs)[14]

Amongst the Nohas of Sadiq Ahangaran are as follows:[15][16][17]

  • Khuzestan
  • Koo Shahidan ma (Where Are Our Martyrs?)
  • Ba nawaye Karavan (With the Air of the Caravan)
  • Karbala Montazere Mast, bia ta Berawim (Karbala is Waiting For Us, Come to Go)
  • Aman Az Del Zeynab

See also

References

  1. ^ The album of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran Retrieved 31 October 2018
  2. ^ Memoirs of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran mashreghnews.ir Retrieved 22 November 2018
  3. ^ Haj Sadiq Ahangaran angelfire.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  4. ^ Haj Sadiq Ahangaran telewebion.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  5. ^ private conversation with Haj Sadiq Ahangaran Archived 22 November 2012 at the Wayback Machine dsrc.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  6. ^ Ahangaran, Haj Sadiq hawzah.net Retrieved 22 November 2018
  7. ^ Ahangaran, Madah wa Zaker Ahlul-Bayt farsnews.com Retrieved 29 October 2018
  8. ^ Zaker Ahlul-Bayt, Sadiq Ahangran razaviarchive.aqr.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  9. ^ Mourning ceremony, with Haj Sadiq Ahangaran yjc.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  10. ^ What was the origin name of Ahangaran? mashreghnews.ir Retrieved 29 October 2018
  11. ^ Life/activities of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran nava.ir nava.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  12. ^ a b c "Haj Sadiq Ahangaransu". yjc.ir. 29 October 2018.
  13. ^ The most favorite Maddahis of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran nava.ir Retrieved 26 November 2018
  14. ^ The full albums of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran irmp3.ir Retrieved 31 October 2018
  15. ^ The prominent Nohas of Haj sadiq Ahangaran parsine.com Retrieved 31 October 2018
  16. ^ Famous Nohas of Haj Sadiq Ahangaran tebyan.net Retrieved 31 October 2018
  17. ^ Hajj Sadiq Ahangaran’s well-known Nohas tebyan.net Retrieved 31 October 2018