Skip to main content

Comments

If you have comments, questions, suggestions, advice please share them here. If you want you can send me an email at shivpreetsingh@live.com.

Comments

  1. Thank you so much sir for your amazing work. I listen to your music all the time on Spotify. Where can I hear the music from this project? - Amrit

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks for your kind words. I've tried to add all shabads related to the project to this playlist on youtube, but I'm sure I will forget some. Here you go: Guru Nanak YouTube Playlist

      Delete
  2. Shivpreet singh ji you are blessed with special voice which touches the heart 💜❤ and inner soul of body.
    There are special blessings upon you by guru sahib ji.

    When I found your gurbani shabads and listened to them it was amazing and I was feeling that each word is so pure and it gives the feeling that guru sahib is very near to my surroundings. Your voice clearly convey the true message of our guru sahib ji.
    Guru sahib aap nu chad di kala vich rakhan.
    I want to download your's few gurubani shabad in mp3 format so that when ever I want to listen them I can listen.
    Is it possible? Can you share some link for same for download.
    I will be very much thankful to you.

    With my best regards,
    Jitendra singh
    Pune, Maharashtra. India.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I don't have mp3 links to any of my shabads. I listen to them on streaming platforms. Sorry!

      Delete
  3. I just came across your videos on YouTube. Your voice has purest spiritual essence and feel blessed to hear your beautiful Shabads. May you keep continue to sing Almighty's praises with His Grace always. May you bring all the souls closer to God with your precious blessed voice which connected truly purely with Almighty.😍🙏

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Khasam Ki Bani

Khasam Ki Bani,  a phrase used by Guru Nanak to describe his own poetry, means "Words of my Love". The project started off as a musical celebration of  Guru Nanak's 550th birth anniversary  and now continues because I did not have the heart to stop. [from - Feb/Mar 2016] "Jaisi Main Avai Khasam Ki Bani" is one of the four poems included in what is called "Babarvani" describing the four invasions by Mughal Emperor Babar (1483-1530).  While three of these poems are in Raag Asa (the color of Hope), this poem is in Raag Tilang (the color of Mideast). Read More:  Complete Babarvani Babar and Guru Nanak in 1520-1521 Before I share the translation, some brief history for you based on what I have gathered from several sources including  Babar's Autobiography  in the past few days. The year was 1520.  The season was winter.  Babar made his third invasion into India and easily subdued several cities including Sialkot.  He...

Singing Guru Nanak for a Year

I decided to spend a year to spend a year working on compositions of Guru Nanak for #GuruNanak550.  Someone asked me write about this experience and this is what I said: Singing Guru Nanak For a Year As long as I sing, I live. As soon as I forget, I die ( So Kyon Visrai ) - Guru Nanak, Raag Asa On the momentous occasion of Guru Nanak's 550th birth anniversary celebrations, I decide to spend a year meditating upon the words and music of Guru Nanak. Its exciting ... For many years Bhai Gurdas has reminded me how Guru Nanak lighted his life,  Kal Taaran Guru Nanak Aaya . I commence excitedly, focusing on the light that is brighter than one hundred moons and one thousand suns combined, the light of Guru Nanak’s prayer, the universal Aarti with the stars studded in the sky’s platter. I decide to sing Guru Nanak completely this year. The initial plan is to record 55 new compositions . I think this to be momentous because normally I can only do 10-12 compositions in...

Saajan

Today is my little sister Simer’s wedding in India. While I couldn’t attend in person, I am celebrating with the release of “Saajan” - an album with 5 shabads. Saajan means “Beloved”. The cover concept and design is by my 13 year old daughter Jania. It shows Guru Nanak and his Rebab playing bard, Bhai Mardana. Superimposed on this is Simer’s wedding dress. The colors coordinate with the Raags in the album. I’m grateful to five musicians have contributed to this: Ahsan Ali (Sarangi and vocals), Rajesh Prasanna (Bansuri), Jeremy Marais (Saxophone), Rajvinder Singh (Tabla), and Abhijit Chakraborty (Bass).  Here is the first shabad from this album: