Kamal Dasgupta
Kamal Dasgupta | |
---|---|
কমল দাশগুপ্ত | |
Died | 20 July 1974 Dhaka, Bangladesh | (aged 61)
Other names | Kamal Uddin Ahmed |
Occupation(s) | composer, music director, folk singer |
Spouse | |
Children | Tahsin Ahmed Hamin Ahmed Shafin Ahmed |
Kamal Dasgupta (28 July 1912 – 20 July 1974) commonly known as Kamal Uddin Ahmed was a Bangladeshi music director, composer and folk artist.
Early life and career
Dasgupta was born into
Dasgupta sang modern songs in Bengali, Urdu, Hindi, and Tamil. He was also a composer, composing the music for about eight thousand songs. His work was based on classical music and tended towards the Thungri style, though he also drew inspiration from other sources.[citation needed]
Dasgupta composed the music for about eighty Bangla films, among them Tufan Mail, Jhamelar Prem, Ei Ki Go Shes Dan. His last film as a music director was Badhu Bharan (1967). He also composed the background music for an American film, War Propaganda. His active life as a composer covered about fourteen years. His unique contribution in music is his invention of a shorthand method for swaralipi (notations).[citation needed]
In 1935, Dasgupta joined the
Dasgupta died on 18 July 1974 in Dhaka.[3]
Discography
Hindi
- Mrhospital
- Jawab (1942)
- Hospital (1943)
- Rani (1943)
- Megdoot (1945)
- Arabian Nights (1946)
- Bindiya (1946)
- Krishan Leela (1946)
- Zamin Aasman (1946)
- Faisla (with Anupam Ghatak) (1947)
- Gribala (1947)
- Manmani (1947)
- Chander Shekhar (1948)
- Iran Ki Ek Raat (1949)
- Phulwari (1951)
Bengali
- Pandit Mashi (1936)
- Shesh Uttar (1942)
- Garmil (1942)
- Sahadharmini (1943)
- Joga jog (1943)
- Chandar Kalnka (1944)
- Dhampati (1944)
- Bideshni (1944)
- Nandita (1944)
- Megdoot (1945)
- Bhabi kaal (1945)
- Rangamati (1948)
- Anuradha (1949)
- Malancha (1952)
- Prarthana (1953)
- Bhagwan Sri Krishna Chataniya (1953)
- Sandhan (1953)
- Nabibidhan (1954)
- Bratacharini (1955)
- Manraksha (1956)
- Govindadas (1956)
- Madhu Malati (1956)
- Bodhu Baran (1967)
References
- ^ "Kamal Das Gupta: Voice of renaissance in Bengal music". The Daily Star (Bangladesh). 12 May 2012. Retrieved 11 July 2013.
- ^ Hussain, Mohsin (2012). "Kamal Dasgupta". In Islam, Sirajul; Jamal, Ahmed A. (eds.). Banglapedia: National Encyclopedia of Bangladesh (Second ed.). Asiatic Society of Bangladesh.
- ^ "Komol Dasgupta: An unparalleled composer". The Daily Star. 2006-07-27. Retrieved 2018-01-12.
External links
- Kamal Dasgupta at IMDb