Monday, November 19, 2012

Surinder Kaur and Parkash Kaur Ni Mainu Deor De Viah Wich Nach Lain De N...


"Ni Mainu Deor De Viah Wich Nach Lain De" (or often titled "Mainu Deor De Vyah Wich Nach Len De"), performed by the legendary duo, the sisters Surinder Kaur and Parkash Kaur.

Here is a description of the song:

Song Overview

  • Artists: Surinder Kaur and Parkash Kaur (often referred to as the "Nightingales of Punjab").

  • Language: Punjabi.

  • Genre: Punjabi Folk / Wedding Song (Viyah Da Geet).

  • Theme: Celebration, excitement, and a plea to dance at a family wedding.

Description of the Song

  1. The Vibe and Energy (The Dance Request):

    • The title translates to "Oh, just let me dance at my brother-in-law's wedding!" (Deor means husband's younger brother, and Viah is wedding).

    • The song is a quintessential, joyous Punjabi wedding dance number. It perfectly captures the excitement and enthusiasm of a young woman who is desperate to join the Gidha (traditional Punjabi folk dance) at her Deor's wedding, urging her companions or family to let her go and participate.

    • It is a high-energy, celebratory track with an unmistakable festive rhythm that is made for group dancing.

  2. The Music and Style (Traditional Folk):

    • The music is deeply rooted in traditional Punjabi folk music. It features rustic and traditional instruments, creating an authentic, rustic sound.

    • The arrangement is simple, focusing on the powerful and playful vocals and the infectious beat, often backed by the dhol (drum) and other folk percussion.

  3. The Vocal Performance (The Legends):

    • The rendition by Surinder Kaur and Parkash Kaur is considered the definitive version. Their voices are a perfect match—warm, robust, and full of the raw emotion and charm characteristic of classic Punjabi folk.

    • The performance is a duet, featuring call-and-response and harmonic elements, which is typical of wedding folk songs and Boliyan (short verses).

Cultural Significance

  • A Staple for Celebrations: Along with songs like "Kala Doria" and "Lathe Di Chadar," this track is a fundamental part of the classic Punjabi wedding soundtrack and remains a beloved folk song decades after its release.

  • Timelessness: Despite being an old recording (often cited as being released around 1970/2003 on various compilations), the song continues to be played at weddings and cultural events, making it an evergreen classic of Punjabi music.

(This video is posted by channel – Saregama Punjabi on YouTube, and Raree India has no direct claims to this video. This video is added to this post for knowledge purposes only.)



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