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Iranian Lullabies. While pursuing Iranian folksongs, Master Sima Bina often came across a variety of ethnic lullabies which she added to her collected works. © 2014–2018 WEBSHOP - Maestra Sima Bina بانو سیما بینا - خرید اینترنتی.

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At Rankly.com, we aim to give you the best of everything - including stuff like the Most famous Female Singers from Iran list. Faegheh Atashin (Persian: فائقه آتشین‎, born on 5 May 1950 in Tehran) also known by her stage name Googoosh (Persian: گوگوش‎) is an Iranian singer and actress. She is known for her contributions to Iranian pop music, but also starred in a variety of movies from the 1950s to the 1970s. She achieved the pinnacle of her fame and success towards the end of the 1970s. Her overall impact and contributions to Middle Eastern and Central Asian pop-music earned her the title of the most iconic female pop-singer from those regions. Due to her great talents and overall endearment to her people, she is a symbol of national pride to the Iranian people. After the Iranian Revolution in 1979, she is famously known for remaining in Iran until 2000 and not performing again due to the ban on female singers.

Still, her following grew. Younger people have rediscovered her music via bootleg recordings.

Outside of Iran, she has a significant following in many Middle Eastern and Central Asian countries, and has even caught the attention of western media and press. Googoosh is rumored to reside in a four-bedroom, four-bath home in Beverly Crest, which she bought for $1.37 million from Jack M. Susan Roshan (Persian: سوزان روشن‎), born September 23, 1967 in Tehran, Iran is an American singer of Iranian origin. Susan born in Tehran and her family moved to the United States when she was 9 years old. She entered the Iranian music scene with her first album ' Khakestar' only released on tape. Her second album Doroogh Nagoo allowed her to gain acclaim. Many believe this to be her first album when in fact it was her second.

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She reached fame with her third. Album Bibi Eshgh (released in 1995). The album was that year's bestseller with many unforgettable hits like Aria, Ghomarbaaz and Haghighat. Her Haghighat video directed by Alireza Amirghassemi raised much controversy for its revealing outfit. In 1996, she collaborated with another Iranian singer, Siavash Shams, and the resulting album was a success with two number one hits. Since then she has recorded three other notable albums. Her latest album named Vasvaseh (temptation in Persian) was released in 2006.

Taraneh Records releases Caltex Records releases Pars Video releases Susan Roshan at Allmusic. Salome MC (Persian: سالومه, born 1985), is a female rap artist from Iran. She is known for being Iran's first female rapper, and today is one of very few. Her songs are mostly about humanistic ideas. Even though the topics expressed in her lyrics are a mixture of politics, social issues and personal matters, she defines herself as 'apolitical' an her poetry being about 'whatever occupies her mind.' She believes in freedom in art, and claims she would still be an underground artist even if the government in Iran would allow hip-hop music openly, as 'The label idea is kind of a scary thing' for her because 'it creates the image of limitations on the horizon.'

She said in an interview that the only means for her to distribute her songs have been the internet. Salome MC and Iranian/German rapper Shirali, made a collaboration album title Delirium (هذیان) in 2006. All the tracks in album were in German and Persian language. In 2009 she released a mixtape of her single releases title Paranoid Descent, which got extensive media attention and put her in the list of finalists of 'Freedom to Create Prize' for 2010. Also the song 'Paranoia' (in Persian: شک) received the first place in. Daryā Dādvar, (Persian: دريا دادور ‎, born in Mashhad, Iran) is an accomplished Iranian soprano soloist and composer living in Paris, France. Darya is a native of Rasht but grew up in Tehran.

In 1991 she left Iran for France where she studied music. She is a graduate of The National Conservatory in Toulouse, France. She obtained her Diplome d'Etude Musical in voice in June 1999 and subsequently completed a four-year professional course in the Baroque style at the Conservatory of Toulouse in 2000. Darya further holds a postgraduate Master of Arts degree from School of Fine Arts of Toulouse (Ecole des Beaux-Arts de Toulouse). Darya has given concert performances in Canada, France, Germany, Iran, Sweden, United Kingdom and United States of America. In 2002, Darya was a guest performer in Tehran with the Armenian Symphony Orchestra in the role of Tahmineh, in a work composed and directed by Loris Tjeknavorian based on the tragedy of Rostam and Sohrab, one of the most fascinating tales of Ferdowsi's Shahnameh (The Book of Kings).

As well as in English, French, German, Italian and Persian, Darya sings in different native languages of Iran, such as Armenian, Azeri, Gilaki, Kurdish and. Delkash (Persian: دلکش‎), Esmat Bagherpour Baboli (Persian: عصمت باقرپور بابلی‎), born in Babol, (February 26, 1924 - September 1, 2004) was an Iranian diva and actress with a rare and unique voice and vocal range. One of the most prominent iranian vocalist, Delkash was born in Babol, and was the daughter of a cotton trader who had twelve other children. She came to Tehran to study, but she was discovered soon and was introduced to the music masters of the time, Ruhollah Khaleghi and Abdolali Vaziri.

She was named Delkash by Khaleghi. Delkash started public singing in 1943 and was employed in Radio Iran in 1945, only five years after the establishment of the program.

There, she worked with the composer Mehdi Khaledi for seven years, until 1952, which made them both very famous. The bests of her songs were written by Rahim Moeini Kermanshahi, Iranian lyricist, and Ali Tajvidi, Iranian composer, from 1954 until 1969.

She also worked as a song writer under the pen name of Niloofar (Persian: نیلوفر) and played in a few Iranian movies, including Sharmsaar, Maadar, Farda Roushan Ast, Afsoungar, and Dasiseh. She worked with the great singer & elec.guitar musician Vigen Derderian Sultan of. Golshifteh Farahani (Persian: گُلشیفتِه فَراهانی‎, born July 10, 1983) is a Crystal-Simorgh winning Iranian actress. Golshifteh Farahani was born on 10 July 1983 in Tehran, the daughter of actor/theater director Behzad Farahani and Fahime Rahiminia and sister of actress Shaghayegh Farahani. She started studying music and playing the piano at age of five.

At 12, she entered a music school in Tehran. At 14, Golshifteh was cast as the lead in Dariush Mehrjui's The Pear Tree for which she won the Crystal Roc for Best Actress from the International Section of the 16th Fajr International Film Festival in Tehran. Since then she has acted in 20 films, many of which have received international awards. For Boutique she won the Best Actress award from the 26th Nantes Three Continents Festival (France).

In recent years she has acted in movies by some of Iran's best directors: Dariush Mehrjui's controversial film Santouri (The Santoor Player) and Bahman Ghobadi's Half Moon (winner of the Golden Shell at the 2006 San Sebastian Film Festival), the late Rasool Mollagholipoor's M for Mother (Iran's nominee for the 2008 Academy Awards for the Best Foreign Language Film category) for which she won. Leila Forouhar (Persian: لیلا فروهر‎, born 23 February 1954 in Isfahan, Iran) is a singer and actress from Iran. She relocated to Los Angeles after the Iranian Revolution.

Leila is the daughter of the late Iranian actor Jahangir Forouhar, who had already established a solid background in the Iranian entertainment industry by the early 1970s. She speaks of the great influence her father had upon her interviews. She followed her father's career path into movies, beginning with minor roles in various movies that were based mainly on the social issues of the Shah Shah Pahlavi. In time she became known as a child star, and with the release of Soltaneh Ghalbhaa (King of Hearts), her fame had already spread to all three Persian countries Iran, Tajikistan and Dari speaking country Afghanistan. As a teenager, she had begun modeling for top fashion magazines alongside acting, with roles in Ezteraab, Three Sisters and The Thirsty Ones.Leila has more than 47 films. With the outbreak of war with neighboring Iraq, the Iranian movie and music industry was foundering. Initially Forouhar family decided to stay in Tehran in hopes that the conclusion of the war would signify a return to the.

Maryam Heydarzadeh (born November 20, 1977) is a contemporary Iranian poet, lyricist, and singer. Heydarzadeh is blind.

She writes simple, yet deep poetry, almost always about the state of being in love. It is the simplicity with which Heydarzadeh writes that has led to her immense popularity amongst Iranians. Heydarzadeh has a very explicit sense to life and, commonly in her poems, she imagines that she is in another world. Some Iranian singers have created songs using her poetry. Her lyrics can be heard in songs by pop singers Kamran and Hooman who have turned many of her poems into songs on their debut album 20.

She was also behind the song Begoo Nemiri (Say You Won't Go) by Benyamin Baran, on which she herself is featured reciting her own lyrics. Shakila (Persian: شکیلا‎) (born May 3, 1962, Tehran) is a Persian vocalist and master of classical Persian music. She studied both Persian classical music, (from maestro Mahmoud Karimi) and western classical music. In 2005, Shakila was awarded by Persian Academy Awards International for her modern Classical Performances. Shakila does not make the lyrics or melody herself.

Shakila is the youngest child of her family. At age nine she was invited to a television show, which caught the attention of producers. Her family thought she was too young to sing professionally, so she focused on her studies. She studied music with Mahmoud Karimi from ages 15 to 18 before moving to the United States.

Shakila currently hold a numerous international awards, and performed on several International Sound Tracks, which won several awards for. After studying classical music, she released her first album, 'Kami Baa Man Modaaraa Kon.' She is heavily interested in poetry, and sings many of Rumi's poems. Shakila has two sons, Shahrod and Behrod. Nazanin Afshin-Jam (Persian:نازنین افشین جم, born 11 April 1979 in Tehran, Iran) is an Iranian-Canadian model, singer, songwriter, author, public speaker and human rights activist.

She is a former Miss World Canada and Miss World first runner-up, and has been an advocate for human rights in her role as president and co-founder of Stop Child Executions. She immigrated to Canada with her family in 1981. She is the wife of Peter MacKay, Canada's Minister of National Defence. Afshin-Jam graduated from the University of British Columbia with a degree in International Relations and Political Science, and studied at Sciences Po in Paris and the Queen's University International Study Centre Herstmonceux Castle in England. After graduation she worked with the Red Cross as a Global Youth Educator, teaching on subjects ranging from the Landmine Crisis, Children affected by War, the Poverty-Disease Cycle to Natural Disasters.

She returned to school and earned a Master of International Diplomacy from Norwich University. In February 2008, Afshin-Jam was appointed by the Prime Minister's Office to the Board of Directors of the Canadian Race Relations Foundation. In May 2012 'The Tale of Two.

Nooshafarin (Persian: نوش آفرين‎, also spelled Noosh Afarin) is a popular Iranian singer. She is part of a large network of Iranian singer, composer, and songwriter exiles of the 1970s era who live and work in Southern California. Her name means 'creator of joy' in Persian. Nooshafarin started her entertainment career as an actress.

While going to school one night in Tehran, she spotted a newspaper advertisement from Payam Studio that called for an open movie role audition for young women between the ages of 18 to 20 years old. Trying her luck, Nooshafarin auditioned for the role.

The director, Mirlohi, ended up choosing Nooshafarin to be his next talent from hundreds of hopefuls who had taken part in the call. Her career was immediately launched with the commencement of her work as an actress. Over the next two years, she made 12 films. Working with such acclaimed actors of the Reza Shah era as Naser Malek Moteii, Behrooz Vosooghi, Saiid Rad, Beyk Imanverdi, Manouchehr Vossogh, Bahman Mofid and Morteza Aghili she gained notability for the roles she played. Magazines tended to the youth of Iran also gave exposure to the rising starlet. When exactly, before or after her acting. Sussan Deyhim is an Iranian singer, composer and dancer.

Born in Tehran, her career began as a dancer with Iran's Pars National Ballet company. Since 1980 she has lived in the United States, where she has collaborated with many musicians, including Arto Lindsay and Richard Horowitz. Sussan Deyhim is a composer, vocalist and performance artist who has been at the forefront of experimental music internationally for over two decades. Deyhim's music combines extended vocal techniques, digital processing, and the ancient mysticism of Middle Eastern music to create a deeply moving fusion of East and West.

Born in Tehran, Sussan Deyhim began her career dancing with Iran's Pars National Ballet company (performing weekly on Iranian national television), and then with Maurice Bjart's Ballet of the 20th Century. She moved to New York City in 1980, embarking on a multifaceted career encompassing music, theater, dance and media, and wide-ranging collaborations with leading artists from across the spectrum of contemporary art. Deyhim has performed and recorded widely as a solo artist. Her one-woman show Vocodeliks, commissioned by the Whitney Museum of Art, led Billboard Magazine to describe. Shohreh Solati (Persian: شهره صولتی‎) (born Fatemeh Solati in Tehran, Iran) is a popular Iranian singer.

She has had one of the most consistently active and prolific careers among contemporary, women Iranian singers. Since the Islamic Revolution in Iran, she has continued her music career in exile and achieved acclaim for her contribution to Iranian music. Born in Tehran on January 4, 1957 to a well-to-do family of artists and entertainers, Shohreh developed an interest in music early on - singing at seven years of age. She later went on to study at the National Iranian Music Conservatory, where she received training in singing and the clarinet. Her first album titled Dokhtar-e-Mashreghi (Eastern Girl) was successful, garnering some notability. Magazines directed toward the youth of Iran in the 1970s also gave exposure to the singer. Shortly before the Revolution in 1978, Shohreh left Iran to perform in a series of concerts in the United States and, due to imposed restrictions of the new leadership on entertainers, was not able to return.

She initially settled in New York and soon after married. Since the revolution came unexpectedly, she and other exiled Iranian singers initially.

Hayedeh (Persian: هایده‎) born Ma'soumeh Dadehbala (Persian: معصومه دده بالا‎), (April 10, 1942, Tehran – January 20, 1990, San Francisco) was a Persian classical and Pop singer with a contralto vocal range. In a career spanning more than 20 years, she had many hits. More than two decades after her death, Hayedeh is considered one of the most influential and iconic Persian vocalists and recognized as one of the culture's most popular 20th century singers. Hayedeh was born in Tehran. She is the older sister of another famous Persian singer, Mahasti. Hayedeh's professional career began in 1968 at the age of twenty six as a singer on a Persian traditional music Tehran Radio program called 'Golhaa-yeh Rangarang' (Colorful Flowers)( گلهای رنگارنگ) directed by Davoud Pirnia. Hayedeh studied Avaz (Persian vocal music) with the famous Persian violinist and composer Ali Tajvidi.

Hayedeh performed her first hit song 'Azadeh' which was composed by Tajvidi on the lyrics of Rahi Mo'ayeri. Performing this work with Golha Orchestra in 1968 at Radio Tehran introduced Hayedeh's vocal talent to Persians who warmly received it. 'Azadeh' which was composed by music by Ali Tajvidi, and was written. Hayley Tamaddon (born 24 January 1977(1977-01-24) in Bispham, Blackpool, Lancashire), is an English actress of Iranian descent, who is most notable for portraying Delilah Dingle in ITV's Emmerdale and winning ITV's Dancing on Ice (Series 5) on 28 March 2010. Tamaddon was born to a Persian father and English mother. She attended Montgomery High School in Blackpool. She trained in dance at Phil Winston's Theatreworks and Laine Theatre Arts.

Tamaddon has appeared in a number of theatre roles including Frenchie in Grease and Diana Morales in A Chorus Line. She has also appeared in Boogie Nights opposite actor/comedian Kev Orkian, Mamma Mia! She played Janet in the 2007 United Kingdom tour of The Rocky Horror Show. She has just finished sharing the role of the Lady of the Lake with Jodie Prenger and Amy Nuttall in the UK Tour of Spamalot. She has also appeared in pantomime including Aladdin and Snow White. In December 2007 she played the Fairy godmother in Cinderella at the Lyceum Theatre in Sheffield, and in 2008 performed the title role in Cinderella at the Alhambra Theatre in Bradford.

She is currently back at the Lyceum Theatre in the title role of Peter Pan, opposite. Rojan (Born in Sanandaj, Iran) is an Kurdish classical vocalist who performs Persian and Kurdish music.

Rojan was born in Sanandaj, Kurdistan Province of Iran and grew up in Kermanshah where she discovered mystical Persian music. She studied vocals under the supervision of maestro Hengameh Akhavan and orchestration under the supervision of maestro Jalal Zoufonoun and Tahmoores Pournazeri.

Since 2001, Rojan accompanied Shams ensemble, a celebrated Persian music ensemble, for numerous concerts throughout the world. Monika Jalili (Persian: مونیکا جلیلی ‎) is a vocalist singing songs of Iran, mostly in Persian. Born in the United States, Monika is of Dutch, German and Iranian descent.

She studied music at The Manhattan School of Music. She was a student of Beverley Peck Johnson. Monika actively pursued a musical theater career in New York and appeared with such talents as Steve Allen and John Astin until her passion for songs of Iran led her, in 2004, to create a project called NoorSaaz with the help of Megan Weeder (now Gould) to explore and perform songs from Iran. The musicians of NoorSaaz captured the hearts of young and old Iranians around the world after their October 2005 webcast from Trinity Church on Wall Street. Monika has performed and been interviewed on Iranian television and radio from studios in Los Angeles aired worldwide since 2003. She sings in Persian, French and English languages.

Her works are based on Persian folk songs and Persian traditional music, but are naturally infused with her western music training. Parvaneh Amir-Afshari (Persian: پروانه امير افشاری‎) also known as Homeyra (Persian: حميرا‎) is an Iranian singer. She is a veteran celebrity of Iran's Golden Years of music. Her voice has been measured to span three octaves. Homeyra was born on 16 March 1945 in Tabriz, Iran to an aristocratic Iranian family. To this day among eastern Iranians, the name 'Amir-Afshari' is synonymous with affluence.

Her father was a Malek (Grand Landlord) who owned over 150 towns in Iran. Her family's eminence was later to be an opposing factor in Homeyra's passion for singing. Homeyra was exposed to Persian music from an early age. Her family often hosted large dinner parties to which Iran's greatest musicians and singers were invited for guest entertainment. Revering other musicians and singers, the young novice became interested in singing. Her father took notice of this and diligently curtailed her exposure further. He also forbade her from performing in presence of non-family members and insisted if she must sing, then she do so only for him.

He and the matriarchs of the family saw her singing as a disgrace to the family's name. At age 16, Homeyra married a German-educated Iranian businessman. Marganita 'Maggie' Vogt-Khofri (Persian: مارگانیتا خفری ) is an Assyrian-Iranian classical musician and vocalist. Marganita 'Maggie' Vogt-Khofri is an Assyrian classical musician and vocalist, born in Kermanshah, Iran in 1952. She is the daughter of Jeni and Paulus Khofri, the famous Assyrian composer, maestro and painter. In 1984, Vogt-Khofri, her husband Edwin Vogt and two children moved to Zurich, Switzerland where they now live. She works as a volunteer for Karitas, a division of the International Red Cross and Red Crescent Movement in Switzerland helping Assyrian, Iranian and other people of the Middle-East regions to process petition papers for immigration purposes, predominantly to Canada and the United States.

Vogt-Khofri began studying piano at the age of eleven at the Tehran Conservatory of Music and moved to the United States to complete high school. While still a student, she began studying Christian spiritual songs and took up playing the guitar. Continuing her musical studies, she returned to Tehran and attended the University of Tehran where she earned her Master's Degree in piano, opera and musicology.

By eighteen, she joined the Tehran Opera House, known as. Giti Pashaei (Tehran, June 13, 1940- Tehran, May 7, 1995) was an Iranian singer and musician. Her name, Giti means world in original Pahlavi. She inherited her passion for music from her grandfather, Jafar Mansoori, who was known as a poet and musician. Her early life was spent attending the master-classes of such musicians as Faramarz Payvar, Mehdi Forough and Mahmoud Karimi. She continued her education in New York, where she obtained a diploma in architecture and also studied orchestration and harmony and became a composer. Giti was one of the most popular Iranian singers of the late 1960s and 1970s.

She became famous with her song 'Gol-e Maryam' (The Maria Flower). The Iranian Revolution put an end to her singing career in 1979. Women were forbidden to sing in public. Later on she composed many sound tracks for Iranian movies after the Iranian Revolution in 1979. As a composer, most of the time she worked with her husband Masoud Kimiai, a movie director, whom she married in 1969.

In the late 1980s she moved to Hamburg in Germany where she researched Western Church and Baroque music. She died of cancer in Tehran on the 7th May 1995. Her songs and compositions are still heard.

Susan (or Sousan) (pronounced: Soo'san) (April or May 1942 Qasr-e Shirin, Kermanshah, Iran - May 3, 2004 Los Angeles, California, U.S.(Persian: سوسن) was a very popular Iranian singer of particularly in the 1960s and 1970s. Susan was also known for her philanthropic acts and was commonly referred to as a 'social singer' (Persian: خواننده اجتماعی). She rose to fame overnight.

Zavaa was her last album and her voice brings back memories of simpler and more innocent times.Her real name was Golandam Taherkhani (Persian: گل اندام طاهرخانی). Azam Ali (Persian: اعظم علی‎) is an Iranian American musician. Born in Tehran, Iran 1970, Ali spent most of her childhood in Panchgani, India. Ali and her mother moved to Los Angeles, California in 1985, after which Ali discovered the santour. Ali then studied the santour under Persian master Manoocher Sadeghi, which led to the rediscovery of her voice. She is now living in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. In 1996, Ali formed 'alternative world' group VAS with percussionist Greg Ellis after meeting the year prior at a concert at UCLA.

She and her husband, Loga Ramin Torkian, are also part of another group, Niyaz, an Iranian acoustic electronic group. In 2005, Azam Ali was featured in Enter The Chicken, a Buckethead album, singing the song 'Coma' with Serj Tankian. In 2002, Ali released her first solo album, Portals of Grace.

This was followed up with 2006's Elysium for the Brave, which reached #10 on Billboard's World Albums chart on 23 September 2006. Ali's most recent release, 2011's From Night to the Edge of Day, is a collection of lullabies inspired by her son. In 2012, she was the vocalist for Square Enix's Final Fantasy video game tech demo Agni's Philosophy. Solo albums With.

Fātemeh Vā'ezi (Persian: فاطمه واعظی) (born 15 March 1950 in Tonekabon, Iran), commonly known by her stage name Parīsā (Persian: پریسا), is a Persian Classical vocalist and musician. A student of maestro Mahmoud Karimi, Parisa has published several albums and performed numerous concerts throughout the world, sometimes with Dastan ensemble. Her major debut in Tehran was a concert at the Iran-America Society arranged by Lloyd Miller, a disciple of Dr. Daryush Safvat.

After that concert, Miller, through writing reviews and other articles in various Terhan newspapers and magazines, was able to influence the Ministry of Culture to allow Parisa to be transferred from there to Dr. Safvat's Center for Preservation and Propagation of Iranian Music where her skills as a purely traditional dastgah vocalist would enhance their excellent instrumental ensemble. After she was established at the Center, Miller convinced the CBS Iran A & R person to produce tapes of Parisa with the Center's instrumental ensemble the most sought after being in Dastgah-e Mahur and Dastgah-e Nava. These became hit releases and Parisa was invited to perform Chahargah at the famous Shiraz Arts Festival and other major.

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