Genre: nasheed, ilahi, madih, munshidType: nasheed
Story & Cultural Context
This Persian devotional performance by Haj Mahdi Rasouli uses the well-known opening phrase “آمد بهار جانها,” associated with a ghazal attributed to Rumi. The song is presented as a religious anthem (سرود), though a specific event, production credit, and musical mode are not reliably documented.
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About this recordingAuto-generated
Genre
nasheedNasheed · Arabic نشيدA devotional Islamic song. Traditionally sung by voice or with a frame drum; many modern ones add instruments.Browse →Glossary →ilahiIlahi · Turkish ilahiA Turkish devotional hymn, often from the Sufi tradition.Browse →Glossary →madihMadih · Arabic مديحPraise poetry sung for the Prophet Muhammad ﷺ.Browse →Glossary →munshidMunshid · Arabic منشدThe singer of nasheeds. "Inshad" is the act of performing them.Browse →Glossary →
Credits
Lyricistمولانا جلالالدین محمد بلخی (attributed poem)
Story & Cultural Context
This Persian devotional performance by Haj Mahdi Rasouli uses the well-known opening phrase “آمد بهار جانها,” associated with a ghazal attributed to Rumi. The song is presented as a religious anthem…
Titles in Other Languages
العربيةآمد بهار جانها
EnglishSpring of the Souls Has Come