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Shahiuddin Mahmud Jangi Chowdhury (born 6 February 1956) is a Bangladeshi lyricist and author.[1][2]
Shahid Mahmud Jangi | |
|---|---|
| শহীদ মাহমুদ জঙ্গী | |
| Born | Shahiuddin Mahmud Jangi Chowdhury 6 February 1956 |
| Nationality | Bangladeshi |
| Education | Masters in Management |
| Alma mater | University of Chittagong, Bangladesh |
| Occupation(s) | Lyricist, author |
| Years active | 1977–present |
Jangi was born in Chittagong, Bangladesh to father L.A Chowdhury and mother Hamida Chowdhury. He graduated from the University of Chittagong with a bachelor's degree in management (Honors) and a Master of Management. He was very active in school, organizing and playing the lead role in plays and participating in school radio programs.
After earning a master's degree in management, Jangi joined as a lecturer at Omergani M E S College Chittagong. He started his own business with an advertising firm and simultaneously started another business in the service industry.[3][4]
Author
Jangi used to write articles and lyrics from an early age and released his first song “Alo chayte” composed by Naquib Khan in 1978, telecast on Bangladesh Television (BTV). Jangi has published numerous articles in national and local newspapers.
Lyricist
Jangi started writing songs in 1977. He has carved a niche for himself in the field of songwriting with a number of hit songs for many pioneering Bangladeshi bands and soloists. Jangi shared his thoughts on the state of music in Bangladesh.
Over the years, he has gained success in songwriting, emerging as a legendary lyricist of Bangladesh. Besides traditional and colloquial songs, he has whelmed many patriotic anthems in the pop and rock genres. His topics of songs comprise love, hardships, as well as songs about growing up in Bangladesh. Music lovers have called him a lyricist with a different style. Many renowned singers and composers have acknowledged and accredited him for his contributions to their careers.
There are many article published about him in several newspapers and online portals.[5][6]
Songs
- Hridoy Kadamati (Renaissance)
- Ghum Bhanga Shohore (Love Runs Blind)
- Aj Je Shishu (Renaissance)
- Shomoy Jeno Katena (Samina Chowdhury)
- Dokhina Hawa (Partha Barua)
- Chayer Cupe (Souls)
- Ki Jane Ki Ek Din Chilo (Love Runs Blind)
- Jotin Sirer Classe (Naseem Ali Khan)
- Aro Deshot Jaiyo Tui (Renaissance)
- Aiyo Na (Souls)
- Hridoyer Nil Jodi (Pilu Khan & Samina Chowdhury)
- Bhalobashi Oi Shobuj (Souls)
- Ek Chokhe Shudhu Shopno (Souls)
- Nonaiya Nonaiya (Renaissance)
- Shei Kobe (Partha Barua)
- Protidin Protiti (Souls)
- Mukto Manik (Souls)
- Tritio Bishsho (Renaissance)
- Anobhik Aghate (Souls)
- Hey Bangladesh (Renaissance)
- E Jeno Tomar Amar (Renaissance)
- Bidhire (Souls)
- Ei Bujhi Tumi Ele (Samina Chowdhury)
- Tumi Ami Noy Aj (Souls)
- Tumi Nei Projapoti Nei (Zafar Iqbal)
- Eito Ekhane Brishti (Souls)
- Prem Premer Moto (Ayub Bachchu)
- Hajar Bochor Por (Shakil Khan)
- Khola Chithi (Shams Sumon)
- Eito Besh Achi (Tapan Chowdhury & Sharalipi)
- Ami Jantam (Shakil Khan)
- Ek Pa Egulei Bhalobasha (Naquib Khan)
- Eri Majhe (Souls)
- Kolahol (Naseem Ali Khan)
- Mon Bhenge Jay (Naseem Ali Khan)
- Bhabona (Naseem Ali Khan)
- Ohe Nodi (Naseem Ali Khan)
- Tumi To Pote Aka Choto Nou (Naquib Khan)
- Bhule Gecho Tumi Keno Shei Bhule
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