Our Doodle today imagines her performing with her famous flowing hair and dupatta (traditional Pakistani scarf), and the disco balls of the 80s glinting behind her. Her life was tragically cut short by lung cancer at the age of 35. She was passionate about the rights of young people, and often took the time to visit impoverished schools in Pakistan.
![zoaib hassan and nazia hassan song dosti chilty rahti hai zoaib hassan and nazia hassan song dosti chilty rahti hai](https://c-cl.cdn.smule.com/rs-z-sf-1/account/picture/c4/35/2c82b3fb-de6c-4120-aaca-323623b5c8fe.jpg)
Using her law degree, she worked at the U.N. Hassan was not only a talented singer, but also a devoted scholar and humanitarian. She was the first Pakistani singer to reach the British charts with her English version of “Disco Deewane”, called “Dreamer Deewane.” TextText file is a kind of computer file that is structured as a sequence of lines of electronic text. Referred to as the Queen of South Asian pop, she is regarded as one of the most influential singers across Indian subcontinent.During the 1980s, she, along with her brother Zoheb Hassan, went on to sell over 65 million records worldwide. From there, Hassan and her brother released a number of albums, including “Boom Boom” in 1982 and “Young Tarang” in 1984. Letra Dosti de Nazia Hassan & Zoheb Hassan. Nazia Hassan (Ap August 13, 2000) was a Pakistani singer-songwriter, lawyer and social activist. Young and graceful, with long flowing hair, she charmed the country by belting out favorite songs “Disco Deewane” and “Boom Boom” alongside her brother Zohaib.īorn on Apin Karachi, she met London producer Kumar at the age of 15 and recorded a Bollywood hit, “Aap jaisa koi” for the blockbuster “Qurbani.” The song catapulted her into the stardom and won her a Filmfare award. Hassan, sometimes referred to as the “Princess of Pop”, was a sensation the likes of which hadn’t been seen in the region in years. Close behind it, she and her brother established themselves with a massively popular Hindi-language hit cum rallying cry called 'Disco Deewane' ('Disco Crazy'). When young Pakistani girls in the 1980s closed their eyes and clutched a pretend mic in their hands, swaying and singing, a major inspiration was Nazia Hassan. Nazia Hassans hit 'Aap Jaisa Koi' (Hindi for 'Somebody like You') from the film Qurbani was one of the sensations of 1980 (available on Polydor cassette 3227 038).