Bachcot Dance kashmiri Song

tag #kashmiri #kashmiri_bachkot
#kashmiri_wedding_song
#kashmiri_gaana
#kashmiri_latest

The poem first appeared in Hope's first collection of poems, The Garden of Kama (1901), also known as India's Love Lyrics.

The following year, when Amy Woodforde-Finden set to music Four Indian Love Lyrics, "Kashmiri Song" emerged as the most popular, quickly becoming a drawing room standard and remaining popular until the Second World War.[1]

Words

Interpretations

Recordings

Culture

References

External links

The song has led an unusually varied life particularly in the field of popular culture. Some of the places where the song/poem is mentioned or quoted are:

The film The Sheik (1921) starring Rudolph Valentino, based on the 1919 novel The Sheik by E. M. Hull.

Ford Madox Ford's novel Parade's End (1924–1928).

Jack Conroy's novel A World to Win (1935).

Peter DeRose and Billy Hill's song On a Little Street in Singapore seems to reuse a lot of the same words (1939).

The film This Happy Breed (1944), based on Noël Coward's stage play (1939).

Anthony Gilbert's novel, The Black Stage (1945)

The film Hers to Hold (1943), sung by Deanna Durbin

The film Maytime in Mayfair (1948) refers to the song, suggesting it is a cliché.

Henry Miller's novel, Sexus (1949)

Daphne du Maurier's novel, The Parasites (1949)

Anthony Powell's novel, Casanova's Chinese Restaurant (1960), the fifth volume of A Dance to the Music of Time.

Gilbert Sorrentino's novel Aberration of Starlight (1980)

A ghazal by Agha Shahid Ali (1997)

Title of a short story by Anne Enright in her collection, Yesterday's Weather (2008).

P. G. Wodehouse's novel, Ring for Jeeves (1953), quoted by captain Biggar

Tom Holt's Lucia in Wartime (after E F Benson), where it is sung by Major Benjie.

Vikram Seth's novel, A Suitable Boy (1993)

Lorrie Moore's novel, A Gate at the Stairs (2009)

An episode of Agatha Christie's Poirot, 'Trouble at Sea' (1989)

Ross MacDonald's novel, Dark Tunnel (1943)