Sharman Rad is a pop classic singer, born on May 14, 1976 in Iran. His beloved grandmother gave him a small piano keyboard when he was ten. It was then that Sharman discovered his desire and started following his life-long love of melody. He took professional piano lessons at the age of 14 with utmost devotion. After mastering classic science ...
Read MoreSharman Rad is a pop classic singer, born on May 14, 1976 in Iran. His beloved grandmother gave him a small piano keyboard when he was ten. It was then that Sharman discovered his desire and started following his life-long love of melody. He took professional piano lessons at the age of 14 with utmost devotion. After mastering classic science of music, Sharman Rad became fascinated with stringed instruments, particularly the violin. In 1992, Sharman Rad started to take violin lessons with the great Armenian instructor ZAVEN YEDIGARIAN. Looking for mental liberation, Sharman spends a great deal of time in nature. Being in nature gives him the privilege to express the inexpressible in his music. He believes the whole nature is vibration. Making impulsive music that is inspired by nature is very connecting. Sharman Rad began his career in filming industry in the 1989 film “The Ball” directed by YADOLLAH NOASRI. His acting talent was recognized by the audience. He achieved attention in a theater festival by composing his first background music for the play “The Beach” in 1999. Sharman Rad's zeal for composing and arranging dramatic music brought the young artist to even higher levels of success. In those years, musicians in Iran weren’t valued much, so Sharman had to pause his musical activities for a while. He majored in the field of software engineering and became highly skilled in that field as well. He says, “the programming codes played the role of musical notes for me.” Sharman decided to resume his music activities after migrating to Europe. He released several singles featuring singers from France and Germany. JIYAR reflects current social and political issues in his music. His piece REQUIEM, featuring ESZTER VEGVARI and ALLEN ANTHONY with the opening narration by TIM STEPHENSON, is inspired by the war between Russia and Ukraine and how innocent people were involved in political conflicts and ambitions. Another piece with a related content is UNITY, the song he wrote following the political unrest in Iran and performed it in Hamburg in an orchestra directed by ERIC HARTMAN, the German musician. Since 1996, Sharman has been taking lessons in vocal techniques, opera singing and voicing with the Maestro tenor, GIANCARLO MONSLAVE. He is interested in the music of nations. He follows global ideas. Sharman doesn’t target a specific audience, but all the mankind with any belief or culture.
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