Khiyo, by Khiyo

Khiyo

by Khiyo

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Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album
Khiyo's debut album on CD with 6-panel DigiPak.

Bangladesh fans: at the moment, we can't ship to Bangladesh, but expect an official Bangladesh release soon.

Includes unlimited streaming of Khiyo via the free Bandcamp app, plus high-quality download in MP3, FLAC and more.

ships out within 3 days

Purchasable with gift card

£10 GBP or more

1.	Akashta Kanpchhilo Kyan? 05:05	info
2.	Doyal Tomaro Lagiya 04:10	info
3.	Rum Jhum Rumu Jhumu 05:23	info
4.	Nishi Raat 02:42	lyrics
Words by Pranab Roy, Music by Nachiketa Ghosh Arranged by Sohini Alam & Oliver Weeks
5.	Amar Protibaader Bhasha 01:47	info
6.	Murshidi (Kachhe Nao Na Dekha Dao Na) 04:01	info
7.	Koi Jao Rey 04:52	info
8.	O Ke Udashi Benu Bajayey 04:32	info
9.	Purbo Digontey 03:22	info
10.	Hai Rey Amar Mon Matano Desh 03:58	info
11.	Amaro Deshero Matiro Gondhe 04:00	info
12.	Ek Shagori Rokter Binimoyey 03:30	info
13.	Kotobaaro Bhebechhinu 03:41	info
14.	Bareer Kachhe Arshinogor 06:16	info

credits

released August 28, 2014

Oliver Weeks: Guitars & Piano
Sohini Alam: Vocals
Ben Heartland: Upright & Electric Bass
Derek Scurll: Drums
Danyal Dhondy: Viola & Violin
Hassan Mohyeddin: Tabla

Also featuring:
Jane Gordon: Violin (1, 8, 9)
Victoria Sutherland: Violin (3)
Rosalind Acton: Cello (1, 3, 8, 9)
Soumik Datta: Sarod (5)
Haider Rahman: Bansuri (8)
Rohini Alam: Backing Vocals (12)
Labik Kamal Gaurob: Khomok (6)

Recorded by:
Yohei Sasaki & Hassan Mohyeddin at The London School of Sound
Dave Mountain at The Attic Sounds (www.theatticsounds.com)

Mixed by Yohei Sasaki at YS Sound Production (www.yssoundproduction.com)

Mastered by Jon Astley at Close to the Edge Mastering (www.closetotheedge.biz)

Artwork / Design by Hassan Mohyeddin

license

about

Khiyo UK

Khiyo is a London-based British-Bengali band that gives Bengali heritage music a modern London sound. Though the band members have backgrounds that include Western classical, rock, jazz, blues, Nazrul Sangeet, Bengali folk and Indian classical, the amalgamation of the whole has a singularly identifiable sound. ... more