Zoha zuberi biography books

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Then Ed Sheeran for sure and the most recent favourite is Ariana Grande. What’s the last thing you bought?

Wooden flooring. Who is your icon in the music industry?

Forever and always Nazia Hasan.

You! You are afraid of...

Losing my sense of empathy.

You! Tell us about your song that is being featured on EQUAL Pakistan playlist:

‘I Rather’ is Pakistan’s first original in Dolby Atmos.

What is your specialised field of singing?

I usually experiment between pop, lo-fi music and R&B.

You! As Zohra both ‘enlightens and entertains’ the reader, bridging the gaps in our understanding of one another, she revels in the highs, successes, and momentous moments of life, while thoughtfully putting the lows into perspective with her ‘glass half-full’ view of life.

What is your most memorable concert to-date?

I wouldn’t call it a concert, it was more like a gig – but it was definitely the most memorable because I could feel the crowd understand what I was feeling while I sang my debut EP February’s songs for the first time before they were released. The writing drew pictures and made for an easy read while sharing her story of love, loss, triumphs and a life journey full of adventures.

It’s an honour obviously. How do you like to spend your Sundays?

Late brunch with family, studio, walking Mars (My lab), game night with friends and a movie to end the weekend.

You! Two books to her credit are “True Colours” (eclectic poetry) and “Questionably Ever After” (prose). It may attract as a Bildungsroman, as an “adventure book” and as a memoir that betrays the author’s warmth and detachment, a remarkable sense of humor and self-irony, as well as tenderness, resilience, and a particular way of bringing together arts and social activism.

It must come from the heart, and be genuine and pure.

“Art is something that comes from the soul,” Zoha Zuberi explains, “and if you think about it in a way where you’re going to please someone else, it becomes corrupted.”

“Give it your all,” Zoha concludes. It was at a small cafe in Islamabad and that day holds my heart.

You!

What is your favourite tune nowadays?

My Mind by Yebba.

You! “Do it from the soul and not because anyone else would like it. To come on stage, and it’s kind of frightening.

Zoha Zuberi went on to discuss the sexist environment of the industry and the need for more “respectful opportunities” 

“There was me and the band.

The most important relationship lesson you have learnt so far…

Respect each other’s space. Do you agree that it is important to learn and understand old music and its history?

Absolutely. I want to be able to add value or I simply get bored.