- Artist: Vital Signs
- Song: Woh Kaun Thi
- ✕
Dil Dil Pakistan Lyrics- Get Very Best Of Vital Signs Vol -1 Dil Dil Pakistan song Lyrics in English. Check out Dil Dil Pakistan song lyrics in English and listen to Dil Dil Pakistan. 'Woh aanchal samaite' this line is near impossible for me to translate. It's actually a gesture when a shy eastern woman would walk, she'd hold the fringe of her dress with her hand. This is expressed in this line. Watch My Heart Is Pakistan -Dil Dil Pakistan (English Version) - HamZa Babar Sady Kiler on Dailymotion. Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Auw auw auw Auw auw auw Aaaeaaaa aaaeaaa I feel that all is purity I see above, there's unity In everywere so much i have seen But pakistan is where everyone should be Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil dil pakistan Ja ja pakistan Dil.
Woh Kaun Thi
Dil Dil Pak Song
Who was she?
Dil Dil Pakistan Lyrics English
| thanked 3 times |
| 1. | tum door thay |
| 2. | Dil Dil Pakistan |
| 3. | Aitebaar |
| 'Dil Dil Pakistan' | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by Vital Signs | ||||
| from the album Vital Signs 1 | ||||
| Released | August 14, 1987 | |||
| Genre | Pop/Patriotic | |||
| Length | 4:28 | |||
| Songwriter(s) | Nisar Nasik, Shoaib Mansoor | |||
| Producer(s) | Shoaib Mansoor | |||
| Vital Signs singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
Dil Dil Pakistan (Urdu: دل دل پاکستان) is a popular patriotic Pakistani song, sung by Junaid Jamshed. It was released in 1987 by the pop band Vital Signs. The song was featured in the band's debut album, Vital Signs 1, in 1987.[1][2] Dil Dil Pakistan is said to be the Pakistan's second national anthem.[3]
Reception[edit]
'Dil Dil Pakistan' has been hailed as an unofficial national anthem of Pakistan.[2][4]
In a 2003 BBC World Service online poll of popular songs, 'Dil Dil Pakistan' came third.[4]
Music video[edit]
The official music video was filmed in Islamabad, the capital of Pakistan. The filming locations in Islamabad were: Golf Club, Shakar Parian, Constitution Avenue.
In the video, the band members are playing musical instruments in open fields, as well as riding bikes and driving a Jeep around the city and highlighting the most picturesque, hilly areas. In one scene, the group performs by the slope of a small hill with 'I love Pakistan' painted in large lettering on a boulder. Toward the end of the video, the band plays in a small studio with a simple green backdrop and bright lights. The sound is typical of the 1990s pop music with synthesizers, keyboards, major chord progression, and a catchy chorus hook.
Lyrics[edit]
EMI Pakistan credits poet Nisar Nasik as the song's lyricist.[5] However, a fair share of the credit has been attributed to Shoaib Mansoor as well.[6]
Lyrics : aisy zameen aur aasmaan, in kay siwa jana kahan, bharhti rahay yeh roshnee, chalta rahay yeah karwaandil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistan dil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistan, dil dil say miltay hain to pyaar ka chehra banta hayphool ik larhee main piroyain to sehra banta hay, chehra banta haydil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistandil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistanaisy zameen aur aasmaan, in kay siwa jana kahanbharhti rahay yeah roshnee, chalta rahay yeah karwaandil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistandil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistanghar apna to sub ko jee jaan say pyaara lagta hay, pyaara lagta hayhum ko bhee apnay hur armaan say pyaara lagta hay, taara lagta haydil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistandil dil pakistan, jan jan pakistan
dil (repeat 5 times)
Influence[edit]
This song is speculated to have been influenced by the works of the renowned poet of British India and founding father of Pakistan, Mohammad Iqbal.[7]
References[edit]
- ^'Patriotic partners'. The Express Tribune (newspaper). 24 December 2011. Retrieved 14 October 2020.
- ^ abAnis, Ema (12 October 2011). 'Video of the day: Junaid Jamshed can still sing'. The Express Tribune (newspaper). Retrieved 14 October 2020.
- ^’’دل دل پاکستان‘‘ نغمے کے شاعر نثار ناسک انتقال کر گئے, Express News website, Published 3 July 2019, Retrieved 13 October 2020
- ^ ab'The World's Top Ten (most popular songs in 2003)'. BBC World Service website. Retrieved 13 October 2020.
- ^'6 Super Stars of 1990; EMI Pakistan'. EMI Pakistan label - 1990 release year. Retrieved 14 October 2020.
- ^Nadeem F. Paracha (28 March 2013). 'Times of the Signs'. Dawn (newspaper). Retrieved 14 October 2020.
- ^''Gabbar is Back' item number rips off Pakistani song'. The Express Tribune (newspaper). 17 April 2015. Retrieved 13 October 2020.