Habib Wahid

Habib Wahid is a prominent Bangladeshi music composer and singer, celebrated for his innovative fusion of traditional Bangladeshi folk music with contemporary pop elements. Born and raised in Dhaka, Bangladesh, he was exposed to music from an early age, being the son of renowned composer Ferdous Wahid. His upbringing laid the foundation for his future musical endeavors.

Wahid gained widespread recognition in the early 2000s with the release of his debut album “Krishno” in 2003, which quickly became a sensation, marking his arrival as a significant force in the Bangladeshi music scene. This album not only showcased his musical prowess but also introduced a new genre to Dhaka’s music landscape, blending folk and modern sounds seamlessly.

Throughout his career, Wahid has continued to captivate audiences with his distinct musical style, releasing hit singles and albums such as “Moina Go” (2005) and “Shono” (2008). His contributions to Bangladeshi music have earned him accolades, including the Bangladesh National Film Award for Best Music Director for his work on the film “Projapoti” (2011) and a record five wins for Best Male Artist.

Educated in both Bangladesh and England, Wahid pursued higher education in music and audio engineering at the School of Audio Engineering in London. It was during his time in the UK that he began collaborating with other Asian music producers, further expanding his musical horizons.

In January 2021, Wahid announced his marriage to Afsana Chowdhury Shifa, with whom he welcomed a son named Ayaat in July 2021. As a multifaceted artist and a pioneer of modern pop in Bangladesh, Habib Wahid continues to inspire and enchant audiences worldwide with his distinctive musical creations.