
- #Rahat fateh ali khan tere mast mast do nain how to
- #Rahat fateh ali khan tere mast mast do nain full version
I apologise in advance for the grainy images and camera work – I recorded it on my phone, which massively reduced the quality but hopefully the amazing music will make up for it! Please watch my video below which contains some photos and video footage of a few of my favourite songs, which he performed on the night.

#Rahat fateh ali khan tere mast mast do nain full version

It lasted over 15 minutes, which takes a real set of vocals. Rahat Ji’s version of Halka Suroorwas the epitome of a Qawwali. The whole band’s energy was unreal, they really got the crowd going, and with 12,000 people in the arena, I’m sure you can picture the atmosphere. The theme then turned to Qawwalis and I can say without a shadow of a doubt that Ustad Ji would have been extremely proud. He met both requests, and I think his live version of Chahat sounded even better than the original. Rahat Ji was asked to play Rabba Mein To Mar Gaya from Mausam and his new song Chahat from Blood Money.
#Rahat fateh ali khan tere mast mast do nain how to
Then in an unexpected twist he turned to the audience for requests, which just showed that he really knew how to interact with the crowd. You could really see his talent first-hand as his fingers danced across his harmonium whilst he belted out notes and alaaps effortlessly.

The maestro followed this up with some of his Bollywood hits including O Re Piya (Aaja Nachle), Jiya Dhadak Dhadak (Kalyug), Mei Jahan Rahoon (Namaste London), Sajada (My Name is Khan), Teri Ore (Singh is King) and Surili Akhiyon Wale (Veer) to name a few. Rahat Ji then made his grand entrance and kicked things off with Allah Hoo, originally sang by his late uncle, it was absolutely beautiful and was it was the perfect tribute to Ustad Nustrat Fateh Ali Khan. The sax player was sublime, and the rendition was a perfect teaser of what was in-store for the rest of the evening. His 16-piece band opened the concert with a stunning instrumental version of the song Mein Tenu Samjhawan from the Punjabi film Virsa. He drew in a full house, which Wembley hadn’t witnessed in five long years. On Aphe performed at Wembley Arena for the very first time. Eight years later, he has sung over 50 Bollywood songs and has become one of the most coveted playback singers. Yes, I am talking about Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, nephew of the late, great Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, whose recent concert at Wembley Arena delighted 12,000 fans.Īt the tender age of 11 Rahat toured the UK with his ever so talented uncle, and in 2004 he became massively popular in B Town when he sang Mann Ki Lagan for Pooja Bhatt’s film Paap.

He is the voice behind hits like Teri Meri from Bodyguard, Jiya Dhadak Dhadak from Kalyugand Tum Jo Aye from Once Upon a Time In Mumbai.
