Uncensored Version of the song “Jo Tere Sang” sung by Mustafa Zahid of Roxen Band. The song “Jo Tere Sang” is the Original soundtrack of Blood Money.

Pakistani singing talent has established its status in India with singers like Mustafa Zahid attaining a lot of fame. His songs for Mukesh Bhatt’s production,Awarapan (2007), were successful. This year again, the new thriller film by Mukesh Bhatt, Blood Money, which has been written by Mahesh Bhatt, Pakistani pop singer Mustafa Zahid has sung three tracks in Mahesh Bhatt’s forthcoming production venture ” Blood Money“.

We are very happy to announce that this Friday is not a usual Friday for all the listeners, Music Lovers and all Mustafa Zahid Fans around the world because this weekend the famous singer, Mustafa Zahid and Roxen Band will be live on TheFriendsFM.COM (Asia’s Hottest Radio Station) with Rj Addie and Rj Syed Ali in an Exclusive interview. Mustafa Zahid is a new Talent in the music industry of Pakistan. His song” To Phir Aao”
(Awarapan Movie) and New Song “Jo Tere Sang” (Blood Money Movie) getting famous day by day in India and around the globe, fans waiting for official video, Mustafa Zahid has stole the hearts of the crowds !

He will be live this Friday 24 february on thefriendsfm.com at 10:30PM (Pakistan Time) Don’t Miss the show.

Checkout Mustafa Zahid’s Fan page

Posted by Addie

Fawad Afzal Khan of Dastaan and now Humsafar fame is hot, handsome, charming but not surgery free:

The Amazing Spider-Man hits theaters on July 3rd, 2012.

Assistant Professor Abdul Rehman Shaheen has taught at Urdu university for 18 years and generally knows his Islamic History students by name, if not by face. But when The Express Tribune asked him about one student, Amir Liaquat Hussain, he stopped in his tracks.

“Dr Amir Liaquat Hussain who appears on TV?” exclaimed a baffled Shaheen. “Are you kidding me? I can say with complete surety that I have never seen him even once in class or during the exams.”
In fact, this department at the Federal Urdu University of Arts, Science and Technology (FUUAST) has had the honour of hosting the former federal minister and popular television host who has been enrolled in its Masters programme as a regular candidate for about two years.
Dr Shaheen was not the only one who did not believe that Amir Liaquat was enrolled. Students at FUAAST have never seen Hussain on campus. “This institution isn’t that big that if Amir Liaquat Hussain came we wouldn’t know,” said Hasan Siddiqui, a student in the business administration programme. “Any of his appearances would have become big news [on campus].” Mysteriously enough, since 2010, Hussain has also reportedly cleared several semesters of his Masters degree.
According to Dr Shaheen, the department could ease up on some attendance requirements, but there was no way that a student could have reached a final semester of a programme without sitting any exams in the previous three.
Background check
Hussain, who identifies himself as a ‘doctor’ on his official website, graduated in 2008. He appeared as an external candidate for a Bachelor of Arts degree at the University of Karachi and his seat number was 823342. Hussain then enrolled at FUUAST in 2010.
A senior FUUAST official confirmed that Hussain had completed the requirements for admission in a “very proper way”. “According to the academic record submitted at the time of admission, he had both the merit and eligibility for our programme,” said the official. “The main problem is that he never attended class or appeared in exams himself but had, however, reached the final semester.”
Another official has, however, denied that Hussain fulfilled the admission requirements. “In fact, the admission form was initially submitted with the photograph of another person to avoid the spotlight. Later, that photograph was replaced with the photograph of Amir Liaquat Hussain,” he alleged. The official said it was obvious that Hussain did not want to attract any attention, which is why he used the name ‘Amir Hussain’, according to his National Identification Card, instead of ‘Amir Liaquat Hussain’ which is the name on his previous academic records.
Solving the mystery
FUUAST Vice Chancellor Professor Dr Muhammad Qaiser told The Express Tribune that the institution had taken action. “An official letter has been sent to the chairman of the [then] department [assistant professor Muhammad Khalid] to give us an explanation within a three-day period,” he said. “It came to our knowledge that the person is not appearing in exams in this semester, but the last three semesters are definitely the matter of concern.”
On January 11, assistant professor Muhammad Khalid, the then chairman of the department, was asked to report on who sat the exams instead of the actual candidate – Amir Liaquat.
Professor Khalid replied to the registrar, Dr Qamarul Haq, that all of his students had sat the exams in person after completing their attendance requirements. “This definitely includes Amir Liaquat Hussain among them as we have a complete record of his admission in the department,” said Dr Haq. He explained that given what the chairman had stated there was no need (up until now) for any formal action to be taken against Hussain.
Professor Khalid told The Express Tribune that since he does not watch TV, he cannot identify Amir Liaquat Hussain.
When The Express Tribune contacted Amir Liaquat Hussain, he said that he had no information about any inquiry being conducted by the university administration to verify his credentials. Hussain denied that he was enrolled at FUUAST. “I am a famous man and anybody could get hold of my personal documents and misuse them,” he said. He confirmed that ‘Amir Hussain’ is the name that appears on his NIC. “I do not understand why anybody would do that with my name. I do not even need to do a Masters.”
But the controller of examinations, Muhammad Waqarul Haq, confirmed that Amir Liaquat Hussain has been enrolled. “I cannot say whether he himself appeared in the exams or not, the chairperson should be able to explain who appeared in the exams of the last three semesters if he did not,” he said.
The vice chancellor and registrar were told that Hussain had denied being enrolled.
“In this case, the university finds no reason to keep him enrolled on our record,” said Dr Haq, adding that then university would cancel the results of the past three semesters and expunge his name from the record.

[Source]

When Zafar started out as a musician in Pakistan in 2003, acting was just a hobby. “I did a few TV shows in my country, including the popular College Jeans. This was only to earn some pocket money so that I could record my music albums,” he states. But the popularity of his albums, made him a familiar face in the subcontinent. And that is how director Abhishek Sharma spotted him. It was in Sharma’s film Tere Bin Laden (TBL) in 2010 that Zafar made his Bollywood debut.

A political satire, TBL was a hit and the industry welcomed the actor into the fold. He followed this up with another box-office success, Mere Brother Ki Dulhan in 2011. But Zafar’s biggest-project-yet is Anu Menon’s London Paris New York where he plays the solo male lead for the first time. Apart from that, the musician-actor has also composed the music for the film and lent his voice to his character. Later in the year, he will be seen in David Dhawan’s remake of Chashme Buddoor, where he will reinterpret the role Faroque Shaikh played in the original.
Incidentally, Zafar is not only a rank outsider in the competitive industry, especially for male actors, but also belongs to our neighbouring country, Pakistan. In the past, many Pakistani artistes such as Salma Agha, Mohsin Khan, Mohammad Ali, Zeba Bhaktiyar and Meera, have attempted to establish themselves in Bollywood, but none left an impression. While Zafar chooses not to comment on why his countrymen’s attempts failed, Sharma explains the 31-year-old’s rise. “It has nothing to do with the nationality. Ali is a package — he looks good, can act well and also makes music. After this, all you need is the right play of cards and a steady pace for the career,” says Sharma.

For an artiste from an unfamiliar territory to succeed in Bollywood, believes Zafar, one has to be willing to think out of the box. “I am glad that Abhishek offered me a reporter’s role,” says Zafar, who terms it as a turning point in his career. But as Ali Abbas Zafar, director of MBKD, puts it, “Ali did not stop with that. When I offered him a role in a Yash Raj film, he was quick to grab the opportunity. It was not the lead role, but Ali knew that his talent would reach out to a wider audience.”

Aditi Rao Hydari, his co-star in LPNY, feels it is his easy-going nature. “He is not insecure and is always willing to share the credit with his co-stars,” she says.

The musician-turned-actor may not be among the top five actors in the country, but he is gradually carving himself a niche. However, Zafar doesn’t stop to think about his achievements. “I live in the moment. Life is a process and so is my career. What I make of this journey will define me,” says Zafar, who adds that he is grateful to filmmakers who have welcomed him graciously. “I only hope the run continues and I do not disappoint my audience,” he says.
[Source]

Watch Ali Zafar shake a leg in the brand new video of ‘Ting Rang’ from his upcoming movie ‘London, Paris, New York‘.