مهستى بدون انترنت‎ APK

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Mahasty Offline - Mahasty Offline

Honor Ded Balla (Honor of Salarpour) by the name of Henry Mahasti (born 4 November 1 - died 9 July) was an Iranian singer of Persian traditional music and pop. She is referred to by names like the lady singing flowers and hearts. He left Iran shortly before the revolution, first to Britain and then to America forever and lived there until his death. Most of the works he performed after the revolution are in traditional and traditional pop songs. Mahasti Hayedeh's sister was an Iranian singer

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Mahasti was born in Tehran-Iran (Ein al-Dawlah) street in Tehran on November 19.
Starting out at the age of eight at the Golha program number 1 [1] and singing a song called "My Beloved God" was Bijan Praghi in Iranian classical music but after a long time with a public interest in pop music. Especially in the post-revolutionary era, Iran also performed songs in this genre.

At first, her family was reluctant to sing because she was not considered a good singer at the time. [Citation needed]

Before the revolution, Mahasti's first wife, after some time living with him, fell in love with the turquoise singer of the alley, and divorced from Mahasti and married Turquoise. Mahasti was very fond of his wife and was very sad about the songs coming home. The clown finally addressed the Nazims' course by Mahasti, but after a while married his second wife. Mahasti got married twice and eventually both divorced. From her first marriage to Course Nazim, she has a daughter, Sahar. His second marriage was with the shoe factory owner, Bahram Sanandaji.

In the year 6, the World Academy of Arts, Literature and Media honored him for more than 5 years of work in Iranian traditional and pop music and was awarded the Golden Lion Badge. It also examines the power of worldwide singing and singing, which became the eighth person in the world in eight years [1]
He has had about forty albums left with colorful flowers. [3] His popularity and involvement in many public works as well as his intimate dealings with people at concerts attracted the interest of the generations after his death. Born to this day, he and his songs are well known and welcomed.

Mahasti began his career on the Persian traditional music radio program Gol hâ ye Rangârang (colorful flowers), in 1963, with the song "ken ke Delam Râ Borde Xodâyâ" composed and arranged by maestro Parviz Yahaghi. with lyrics by Bijan Taraghi. [citation needed]
Parandeye Mohajer