Shreya Ghosal (born 12 March, 1984, Baharampur, Murshidabad, West Bengal, India) is an Indian songwriter. He sang in many Bollywood movies. In addition to Hindi, he sang songs in Bengali, Nepali, Tamil, Bhojpuri, Telugu, Oriya, [3] Gujarati, Malayalam, Marathi, Kannada, Punjabi and Assamese.
Shreya Ghoshal's career started with GTV's winning 'Sa Re Ga Ma Pa' Music Competition. In 2002, Playback was debuted in Playback for Devdas in Bollywood. He received several awards including the National Film Award, Filmfare Award, Filmfare Award, and Deb Borman Award for Best Male Playback Singer. [4] Since then, he has worked in more than 350 films and has won four National Film Awards and four Filmfare Best Playback Singers. Award, seven times Filmfare Award (South) received .
1 biography
1.1 Early years
1.2 Carrier
2 Bangla Song Album
3 Notable Awards and Recognition
3.1 List of the Best Playback Singer Award
4 Gallery
5 Footnotes
6 External links
Biography
Early life
Shreya Ghoshal was born in a Bengali Brahmin family in Durgapur, West Bengal. His ancestors resided in village Hasra of Bikrampur in Bangladesh. He grew up in the town of Rawatvata near Quota of Rajasthan. His father, Biswajit Ghosal, was an engineer at the Atomic Energy Center. His mother is a postgraduate in literature. [5]
From the age of four, Shreya used to play harmonium to his mother. He took the training of Indian modern music in Kota. [6] With the special episode of 'S Re Ga Ga Pa' music competition of GTV, Shreya took the attention of the famous musician Kalyanji Birju Shah. Kalyanji was the judge of this competition. On his advice, Sareer's family moved to Mumbai. Shreya received training for one and a half years from Kalyanji and continued to receive training in modern music.
Career
For the second time, Shreya Ghoshal took the eye of the famous film director Sanjay Leela Bonsali, while participating in the song 'Sa Re Ga Ma Pa' in GTV; In 2002, he got the opportunity to sing a parvati character (played by Aishwarya Rai) in the Devdas film directed by Sanjay Leela Vansali, based on the famous novel Devdas, written by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay. [4] He gave voice in five songs in this film and in 2003, as a new musical talent Filmfare R. D. Get Bermon Award. To give voice to Dola Re song, Kavita Krishnamurthy jointly won Filmfare Award, IIFA Award, Zee Cine Award. Besides, Barry Piya won the National Film Award for the song. [8] Shreya Ghoshal gave voice to the Hindi, Tamil and Telugu language films of the Oscar winning musician AR Rahman. He received the Filmfare Award, the IIFA Award, the G-Scene Award, the Screen Award, in the Hindi Guru film, with the help of AR Rahman. He received the Filmfare Award (South) and Tamil Nadu State Award for the song Manabe Bhav in Tamil Sillunu Oru Kadhal. [9] His songs in Malayalam's film Anwar became very popular. Worked with Shreja Ghosal Pritam, Devi Shree Prasad, Huge-Shekhar, along with many other noted musicians. [10] Even as an artist of northern India, Shreya has received the best playback singer from the southern Tamil Nadu and Kerala states. He has several modern songs album in his native language Bangla. In 2010, Shreya gave a voice to the English hooney Harry Trise to Marie. Shreja Ghosal star played the role of judge with singer Kunal Ganjawala and composer Pritam in the competition of Chorea Ustad songs. Music reality show X-factor has acted as a judge with singer Sonu Nigam and film director Sanjay Leela Bansali. [11] In 2013, Shreya Ghosal served as the Judge of Indian Idol Junior with Big Dadlani and Shekhar Ravjiani.
Bengali song album
Tied bena (1998)
And Parrot Bird (1998)
One thing (1999)
Peacock pollen (2000)
Late night (2000)
Banmali Rey (2002)
Going to Teptan (2003)
Face to the sky (2002)
Dream fan (2003)
Address (2006)
Krishna is without anyone (2007)
Let me go (2008)
This sky is yours
Milan Piasi
Rim jammed
You say I hear it
Notable awards and recognition
• On June 26, 2010, the day was declared as Shreya Ghoshal Day in the United States of Ohio. • Filmfare as a new music talent D. Barman Award: 2003
