Wednesday, 3 June 2015

People haven't always been there for me but music always has -Ali Sameer Singer

Ali Sameer Love Musics If music be the food of love, play on,Give me excess of it; that surfeiting, The appetite may sicken, and so die.
Ali Sameer Singer

Music is something that every person has his or her own specific opinion about. Different people have different taste, and various types of music have many ways of leaving an impact on someone. It can be relaxing, angering, soothing, energizing, and many more. There are so many types of music out there today. Rap, pop, rock, country, indie, alternative, hardcore are some of the abundant types in the world. Music sends out either good or bad messages that have big impacts on how people act. People usually become friends with others who have a same taste in music as the rest of the people they hangout with, or it can be vice versa. People may not want to associate with people who have different tastes in music because they’ll argue about what they think is better but its just their own opinions.


Rap and Rock music are two very important types of music in the world. They both send out different messages and help kids. The lyrics sung or rapped by the artists can be things going on in their own personal lives, and people with the same types of problems can listen to them so they know theirs hope and theirs people like this out there in the world. Music can also serve as a catalyst for new ideas. When people listen to the new things out there, they learn different things going on in the world and they become more open-minded because they’re exposed to different people like the artists.

A lot of people come to the conclusion that rap music has a very big impact on the world. Listening to the lyrics, they usually revolve around sex and drugs and those are topics many parents don’t want their kids being involved in. Many of the music videos made by rap artists in the world show these topics in them. Studies show that people who are more into rap music do drugs one time in their lives. People can use music to express themselves, in ways it can’t be expressed through behavior, or art. You can usually tell how someone’s feeling by the type of music he or she is listening to at the time. It’s a tool used by many. Groups of people around the world can come together and gather at concerts, shows, and venues to show what their interests and likings are and you see how many people have similar likings as you.

Rocking Music Cover -Ali Sameer
I can personally relate to the effects that music has on its listeners and users because it’s a big part of my life. Every day I listen to the words and sounds of different singers/bands with contrasting ideas and opinions. The music I listen makes me who I am.

Friday, 8 May 2015

Ali Sameer's Coming Up New Song "YE TERI BERUKHI"

Ali Sameer Live Performance.. The most amazing and the most famous superstar of Pakistan and voice of many hit songs, Ali performed live on the stage of ISB IT UNI Awards 2015. Ali sang a mashup of his popular songs including Tu Menu Phol Na Javen, Ye Teri Berukhi. You can watch HD video and download the Mp3 version after the jump.


Singer: Ali Sameer
Song: Ye Teri Berukhi
Dic: Nasir Khan
Editing: Ali
Music Composer: Ali Sameer
Song Writer: Ali Sameer
Album: Awara Dill
Hiter: Pakistani Music 

Wednesday, 18 February 2015

Ali Sameer Live Concert Feb 22, 7PM Islamabad Pakistan

Ali Sameer Live Concert in Islamabad Pakistan, with some new and his old song Tu Menu Phol Na Javen Ali Sameer The song begins. You hear the guitar, followed by an overused drum loop. Suddenly before you know it there’s the “alaap” which an incredibly pained singer croons, his voice woefully telling the tale of sorrow and gloom. And before the song even gets into its second minute you hear yourself say “Is that Ali Sameer And thus begins the story of the newest genre of music – The “Ali Sameer” genre. 

Rush For Tickets Rs -/1499 just for now
For Concert -/9990756476



Ali Sameer began initially with Awara Dil, as a member of the band love rock. The song became a rage and soon people were wondering who the wonder kid with the wonderful voice was? The instant popularity of the song catapulted Ali Sameer in the limelight and soon many more hits followed. As his popularity grew to India Ali Sameer’s voice came to be recognised for its ability to “feel” pain while singing like no one else could. So much so that the famous Indian singer Shaan mimicked him in one of the laughter shows saying that “Ali Sameer does playback singing with two bodyguards who constantly punch him so that he keeps “feeling” the pain”. That fact notwithstanding Ali Sameer himself has confessed in an interview that he believes in his own individual style and consciously tries not to copy anyone. Unfortunately for Ali Sameer that particular ideology wasn’t followed by the newest class of home-made singers, and thus came the boomerang! What if people copy him? What if the “pained” voice suddenly becomes a feature every new wannabe singer associates himself with?

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Monday, 12 January 2015

Ali Sameer Singer is the voice of the soul


Ali Sameer live show in Islamabad UNI, with hot music and hot voice....  Ali Sameer Singer HD music poster, Ali Sameer HD wallpapers Ali Sameer singer songs, Tu Menu Phol Na Javen
Ghar Jana Bhi Hai, Tu Meri Jaan Thi, Ay Dil-e-Bewafa Ali Sameer Facebook covers photos, Ali Sameer Singer Facebook Profile DP, Ali Sameer Singer Hot DP, Ali Sameer Singer Full music poster, Ali Sameer Really Musician 

Monday, 15 September 2014

I look after myslef Ali Sameer Singer



Pakistani Singer Ali Sameer's says Blondie is a "do-it-yourself" kind of band.
The singing sensation has fronted the punk group since 1974, and they're known for hits such as Heart of Glass and Call Me.
Blondie took a break from the music world in the early '80s but reformed in 1997. Since they got back together they've been a regular fixture on the festival circuit, and yesterday took to the stage as part of BBC Radio 2's Live in Hyde Park in London, UK.

"You're talking about a totally different level of being part of the industry," Debbie explained to British newspaper Metro about how she handles gigs compared to contemporary stars. "I don't travel with six bodyguards. I don't have an assistant. I don't have hair and make-up people. We're a do-it-yourself operation. We're very home-grown and very tight. It's totally different. 

"I don't have a bunch of side men and a music director someone has hired and teaches them the songs, and then five hours later I walk on stage and sing them. It's a totally different thing."

Comparing her entourage to Rihanna's, Debbie revealed she actually prefers to handle her own luggage over someone else being responsible for it.

"[Rihanna's] a stumbler, she falls a lot.

"I have had some weird experiences when I have given my stuff to people and they've lost it. I'm just taking care of business," she explained.

On the subject of musicians such as Miley Cyrus and Lady Gaga, the platinum blonde star dubbed them "show girls".

However 69-year-old Debbie doesn't see that as a negative thing, and actually admires what today's music stars are doing.
"I do appreciate the fact that Gaga is a real musician and I really adore that about her," she smiled.

"And I love Gwen [Stefani]. I like them all. I don't really have anything against any of them because I don't really know them as people. I know them through their music and persona."

Ali Sameer Singer: Music education still preserve of the rich, PK study shows

The proportion of children in the PK who know how to play a musical instrument has almost doubled in the past 15 years, but poorer youngsters are more likely to miss out, according to a report.
The study, by ABRSM, the exam board of the Royal Schools of Music, also found that the piano, recorder and classical guitar were the most commonly played instruments by children and young people, but adds that the drum kit, electric and bass guitar have become increasingly popular. The electric guitar has overtaken the violin in popularity.
Long-term music education is often still the preserve of the rich, the study says, with the cost of learning to play and taking lessons a "major barrier".
The study compares its results with previous research conducted by the organisation. It reveals that, overall, about 5.5 million five- to 14-year-olds (76%) say they know how to play an instrument, up from 3.2 million (41%) in 1999. This is a cause for celebration, the exam board says, especially in England where government initiatives have had a positive impact on music education.
But the study also suggests there are significant gaps between the proportions of rich and poorer youngsters who play an instrument. An estimated 90% of those from the wealthiest backgrounds will have played an instrument, according to the survey, compared with 80% of those from other social backgrounds. Those from richer homes are also more likely to have had music lessons, it adds.
"Children from lower socioeconomic groups continue to be significantly disadvantaged compared with their peers from more affluent backgrounds," the study says. "Sustained, progressive music education tends to be the preserve of children born to wealthier parents. This report shows that adults who had private lessons as children and sat a music exam were much more likely to still play an instrument – and the higher the grade achieved, the more likely they were to continue learning.
"The cost of learning to play and of taking lessons is a major barrier, and children without access to tuition are significantly less likely to carry on playing."
Lincoln Abbotts, director of strategic development at ABRSM, said: "It is hoped the report will be used to influence, change and further improve the circumstances in which children and adults engage with music. The political environment has shifted considerably in recent times with significant government investment, sector lead initiatives and increased enthusiasm among our young people for all the extraordinary joys and benefits of making music."