
Anusheh Anadil
Sound
Biography
Anusheh Anadil is a Bangladeshi musician, artist, cultural activist, and social entrepreneur. She was the lead vocalist of “Bangla”, one of the leading bands of Bangladesh, which only recently disbanded. She is now the lead singer of the band—“Bahok”. She received training, as a child, in north Indian classical music under the late Sarangi Maestro of Kolkata, Ustad Sagiruddin Khan, and discovered her love for the Baul music form of Bangladesh. Since “Bangla’s” beginning in 1998, Anusheh has had enormous success, not only as a vocalist, but also for her bold attitude and casual appearance that has made her a role model for many young women across Bangladesh. Anusheh’s music has been appreciated by many great musicians across the globe. She has worked with legends like Jonas Hellborg (Mahavishnu Orchestra) and has featured in Susheela Raman’s ‘Music for Crocodiles’. She has recorded a song with the band “Indian Ocean” of Delhi for Abhik Mukhopadhay’s film Bhoomi. She has worked with Pandit Tanmoy Bose on a project called “Baul and Beyond”. She has lent her voice for the Tollywood movies ‘Kaler Rakhal’ and ‘Icche’. Anusheh continues to learn classical music under the guidance of her Guru Ma, Kalpana Bhattacharya. Anusheh won “The Musical Journalist’s Award” in 2006, and Annanya’s “Sreshtho 10 Nari” (Top 10 woman of Bangladesh) Award in 2007, both for her fight against religious intolerance through music. For her creative achievements in the field of music and craft, and for promoting liberal thinking in Bangladesh, Anusheh was selected as one of the two recipients of the first Meeto Memorial Award 2009. LINKTV (USA) produced a documentary on Anusheh, as one of the new voices of musicians and artistes and a young creative person from the Muslim world. In 2011 Anusheh won the Pratidin Telly Samman Award for the singing the title song of ZEE Bangla serial ‘Subarnalata’.
Known For

Mr. Rafiq is given an option to develop the ancestral property by a privet developer agent. The house carries the style of typical historic buildings of old Dhaka; which are being pushed aside by urban modernization. With the decision hanging, Ruba, his daughter, leaves her husband in the US and returns to Dhaka. The cause being her husband's excessive misbehave. Ruba tries to find peace in her memory soaked old home but could not as the decision to reconstruct the property is discussed and debated over and over again. Another character, Soleman, obedient servant of Mr. Rafiq becomes irritating to Ruba since he has a rivalry with the local power holders. As Ruba seeks her memories in the home, she occasionally watches a man on a neighboring flat. The man notices this. With the man's efforts they finally get to be friends. But the orthodox mindset of the father desperately looks for ways to stop the developing relationship or perhaps a new hope for Ruba.
Aha!

Story of an obsessive mother who tries to control her son's life only to realize her mistake when her son gets out of her hand.
The Desire

A mother and her son return to their home in Sylhet, Bangladesh after 15 years abroad and try to retrace their roots. Beginning with the death of the father of the family, the film proceeds with the central characters seeking a link to their lives.
Homeland

No description available.