 |
|
 |
The hills are alive No sooner had the Taliban left Kabul than the city resounded to the beat and keening melodies of Indian and Iranian songs, together with the long-hidden favourites of the Afghan popular canon. Music-kiosk merchants whipped out their bootlegged cassettes and pushed aside the only kind of music the Taliban allowed: unaccompanied male voice choirs singing dirges. Extensive article, including interview with report writer John Baily.
Story from The Guardian |
|
 |
|
 |
| Related reading |
| Afghanistan pulls cable channels |
| Cable TV channels showing raunchy Bollywood movies and foreign music videos have - again - been taken off air in Afghanistan by the government |
| 12 November 2004 |
 |
| Afghanistan: Wajiha Rastagar |
| Interview with Afghan singer Wajiha Rastagar about how she sees the present situation in the country today |
| 30 May 2005 |
 |
|
|
 |