Prahlad Shinde

Prahlad Shinde
Born
Prahlad Bhagvanrao Shinde

1933
Mangalwedha, Solapur, Maharashtra
Died23 June 2004(2004-06-23) (aged 70–71)
NationalityIndian
Occupation(s)Singer, Tabla Player
ChildrenAnand Shinde
Milind Shinde
Dinkar Shinde

Prahlad Bhagvanrao Shinde (1933 – 23 June 2004), was a Marathi singer from Maharashtra. He was famous for devotional songs, Ambedkarite songs, and Qawwalis.[1][2][3]

Early life

Shinde was born on 1933 in Mangalwedha village of Solapur to Bhagvanrao and Sonabai Shinde. He was the youngest child and had two elder brothers. He was introduced to music when he started accompanying his parents to do Kirtan and street singing to make the ends meet due to abject poverty. During his young age, he worked as a tabla player and chorus in Ismail Azad's Troupe and even got a chance to sing a small part in song Haider Ki Talvar. HMV gave a break to him when they release his first album which had four devotional songs. He went on to sing many Devotional and Folk songs which made him famous in Maharashtra. He also sang few Qawwalis.[1][4]

Shinde family

Shinde married Rukminibai. Singers Anand Shinde, Milind Shinde and Dinkar Shinde are his sons.[4] Adarsh Shinde, Utkarsh and Harshad, son of Anand, are his grandsons.[5][6]

Selected discography

His selected filmography is as below.[7]

  • Ashiqana Aur Nasihat Aamez Qawwali - 1975
  • Ismail Azad Qawwal Ki Char Yaadgaar Qawwaliyan - 1990
  • Pratham Namu Gautama - 1991
  • Sai Mauli - 1995
  • Mere Sai - 1996
  • Tyagi Bheemraao - 1996
  • Bheem Jwalamukhi - 1997
  • Paule Chalati Pandharichi Vaat - 1997
  • Vitthalachi Vaari - 1999
  • Topiwalyan Ishara Kela - 2000
  • Trisaran Ka Tika (Bheem Geet) - 2000
  • Sampoorna Jagran - 2001
  • Jejuricha Raja - 2001
  • Mahima Mothaya Mahadevaacha - 2001
  • Chala Jaau Aalandila - 2001
  • Sanwalya Vitthla - 2001
  • Pandhrila Jauni Yeto - 2001
  • Bappa Moraya Re

Further reading

  • Hadasankar, Ravichandra (March 2009). Swarsurya Pralhad Shinde (स्वरसुर्य प्रल्हाद शिंदे) (in Marathi). Nanded, Maharashtra: Nirmal Prakashan. p. 80. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
  • Waghmare, Laxman Nagorao (23 June 2016). "3". Nivdak kathakaranchya kathamadhil samajik janiva (PhD). Swami Ramanand Teerth Marathwada University. hdl:10603/186655. Retrieved 6 June 2020.

References

  1. ^ a b Maitreya, Yogesh. "Dalit shahirs of Maharashtra: Prahlad Shinde's dual approaches to music". Firstpost. Retrieved 9 June 2020.
  2. ^ "Bhimrao Ambedkar: The song he died for". The Times of India. 24 May 2015.
  3. ^ "Folk rhythm represents the true spirit of Indian music: 'Sairaat' music directors Ajay and Atul Gogavale". DNA. 10 April 2016.
  4. ^ a b Ramachandra, Pramod (24 June 2018). "Great SWARSURYA- Hon. Pralhad Sindhe". ambedkaree.com. Retrieved 10 June 2020.
  5. ^ Shetty, Anjali (15 June 2019). "My father opened a treasure-trove for me: Aadarsh Shinde". Hindustan Times. Pune. Retrieved 9 June 2020.
  6. ^ "Dalit shahirs of Maharashtra: Adarsh Shinde takes forward third generation of Bhim Geete". Firstpost. Archived from the original on 27 May 2019. Retrieved 17 June 2019.
  7. ^ Vibhas, Alka. "Prahlad Shinde Aathavanitli Gani Marathi songs". Aathavanitli Gani. Retrieved 9 June 2020.