Sabin Rai सबिन राई | |
---|---|
Born | 5 February 1974 |
Origin | Dharan, Nepal |
Genres | Rock |
Occupation(s) | Singer-songwriter |
Instrument(s) | Vocals, guitar |
Years active | 1992–present |
Website | N.A |
Sabin Rai (Nepali: सबिन राई) is a Nepali singer and lyricist who is called as the Bryan Adams of Nepal because of the voice.[1] His first successful single was "Komal Tyo Timro" from the album Sataha. Although his song "Ekai Aakash Muni" was released before Sataha. He has performed concerts in Australia, Hong Kong, United Kingdom, United States, South Korea, Bahrain, Singapore, Thailand, Japan, Denmark, Finland, and India. Rai known for his stage performances and the interest he brings in his old songs by singing in different style. Now he has his own band called "Sabin Rai [2]& The Pharaoh".
Achievements
- 2003 AD – Best Album of the Year- Sataha- Hits FM
- 2003 AD – Best New Artist of the Year- Sataha- Image Channel
- 2004 AD – Best New Artist of the Year- Channel Nepal
- 2007 AD – Best Pop Composition- (Samjhana Harulai)[3]
- 2007 AD – Best Vocal Performance- Ma Sansar Jitne
- 2009 AD – Chinnalata Award.
- 2015 AD – Best Song of the Year- Timi Nai Hau-(Sabin Rai & The Pharaoh) Hits FM
- 2022 AD - Best Artist of the Year -Raftaar -(Sabin Rai & The Pharaoh) Hits FM
Discography
Albums
- 2001 – Nine
- 2003 – Sataha
- 2004 – Sabin Rai Remixes
- 2006 – Sataha 2
- 2010 – Ranga Manch Ko Rang
- 2019 – Dhanyabaad
Songs
- Komal Tyo Timro
- Afno Katha
- Maya
- Gurans Ko Fed Muni
- Samjhana Haru Lai
- Jau Ki Basu
- Timi Nai Hau
- Namuna
- Dui Thunga
- Ma Sansar Jitne
- Malai Angali Deu
- Timro Saath
- Timro Lagi Ma
- Timi Nai Mero
- Din Ra Raat
- Kalo Kalo Raat Ko
- Maya Jalaima
- Kina Ki Ma Maya Garchu
- Jaba Timi Ayeu
- Ekai Aakash Muni
- Samjhanchu
- Paisa
- Dhanyebad
- Baimaani
References
- ↑ "Sabin Rai". www.nepalisongchord.com. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
- ↑ "Biography of Sabin Rai".
- ↑ "Samjhana haru lai lyrics - Sabin Rai - New nepali songs". Nepali songs lyrics - Lyrics, Translation, Guitar Chords, Movies, Nepali blogs. 11 September 2020. Retrieved 8 March 2022.
External links
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