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Listen moral booster national song by JunoonHai Jazba Junoon Tu Himmat Na Haar, Justuju Jo Kare Wo Chooye Aasmaan. These are the lyrics of one of the most listened national songs of Pakistan. We Pakistanis listen to this song more during a cricket tournament, world cup or when there is a India as rival in a match. Also Hai Jazba Janon Song was originally sung by Ali Azmat (Junoon Band) during cricket world cup of 1996.
Hai Jazba Junoon Tu Himmat Na Haar Mp3:
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Hai Jazba Junoon Lyrics in Urdu
Song LYRICS IN Roman URDU
Hai Jazba Junoon Tu Himmat Na Haar
Justuju Jo Kare Wo Chuwe Aasmaan
Mehnat Apni Hogi Pehchan Kabhi Na Bhoolo
Sub Ki Nazron Mein Pakistan!
Kabhi Na Boolo!
Pakistan Hai Tumhara!
Pakistan Hai Hamara!
Apna Ghar Apni Sarzameen
Sub Kuch Hai Bus Yaheen
Itna To Hai Hum Ko Yaqeen
Hai Jazba Junoon Tu Himmat Na Haar
Justuju Jo Kare Wo Chuwe Aasmaan
Barhna Hai Aage Har Qadam
Jab Tak Hai Dum Mein Dum
Hogi Kabhi Himmat Na Kam
Cricket Songs Pakistan Mp3 Download Free Music
Hai Jazba Junoon Tu Himmat Na Haar
Justuju Jo Kare Wo Chuwe Aasmaan
Mehnat Apni Hogi Pehchan Kabhi Na Bhoolo
Sub Ki Nazron Mein Pakistan!
Kabhi Na Boolo!
Pakistan Hai Tumhara!
Pakistan Hai Hamara!
Song by Ali Azmat and Salman Ahmed (Junoon)
Alright. Cricket. It’s Grouse. The Cricket World Cup starts up this Saturday, with 14 nations competing this time edition. Somehow, even Afghanistan managed to scramble a decent team together to qualify for and appear in their first World Cup. How good is that? Well actually, not as good as the actual cricket. But it’s still alright.
As much as I’d personally love for Happy to diversify into cricket blogging, that’s probably not going to happen anytime soon. So the closest thing we have is to create a neat compilation of songs that could be a part of one of those tatty, beer carton giveaways. Although this would be a sick giveaway, like those Boony and Warnie dolls, or that cricket watch they put out this year.
Richie Benaud thinks our Cricket World Cup playlist is “Marvellous!” Well, we’d like to think so. Check out what hits a six on Happy’s Cricket soundtrack.
You don’t have to drink any VB either, you can just start reading below.
C’mon Aussie C’mon – Shannon Noll
This classic slice of ‘Straya was actually a jingle created to promote one-day cricket when it was still in its infancy. That means, when you’ve sung this song before, you’ve been singing cricket. I don’t know about you, but suddenly I feel like I’m above the world. This Shannon Noll version is chock full of cricketing references and of course the Condoblin Condor’s meat-pie, true blue crooning.
Push it to the Limit – Paul Engemann
No doubt this rings through David Warner’s head as he piles on the runs, and is probably the sole thing that separates him from Shane Watson (Watto’s probably got the “Who’s on first, What’s on Second” routine stuck in his noggin when he bats). This song is exactly the yolo attitude a batter has to have if they’re to be based and advance down the ground, do reverse- sweeps, or generally just smash sixes all innings. Also it works conversely, encouraging a solid defensive display against a spinning attack. Either way, it’s pretty good.
Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap – AC/DC
This song honours the greatest ever piece of bants in the cricketing world, when Trevor Chappell bowled underarm to the Kiwis, so they couldn’t get a 4 to win the game. Typically Kiwis don’t respond well to our banter, also like the time when Quade Cooper kneed Richie McCaw in the head. However, sometimes you just have to admit defeat and be contritious. The underarm delivery was a dirty deed, and it was done on the dirt of the pitch, and it was cheap. See? Also, it’s a solid pub rock song, which is pretty chill.
Dreadlock Holiday – 10cc
How could this song not be included? This brave man sings what we’re all thinking. Actually, this song isn’t about what the first chorus suggests (rather its about trying not to get into a fight) but that doesn’t matter, because those lines – “I don’t like cricket, oh no, I love it” – is probably the most emancipatory line since the slaves were freed.
You Spin Me Right Round – Dead or Alive
The patron song of spinners everywhere. This song pulled together Warnie’s two favourite attributes – picking up chicks making shit spin. Rumour has it Warnie used to request at clubs the night before the game, and then stand in the corner rubbing the sides of his head to get him focussed and in the mood for the game the next day.
Howzat! – Sherbet
Speaking of Warnie, and how could you not, this is probably his breakup song. Actually, imagine a musical about his life. Is that in the works? It bloody better be. Anyway, this song is a pretty solid rendition of the feeling when you get someone out. One time I did one of those bowls in backyard cricket where you don’t release the ball until your arm has swung over your shoulder in the follow-through, the batsman about 3m to me left, about 30cm off the ground, and I leapt to the side at full stretch to take out a caught & bowled. This song was going through my mind immediately after that.
Soul Limbo – Booker T & the M.G.’s
This song was used by the BBC for yonks as the theme tune to their cricket coverage, and you can see why. It shares with the spirit of cricket the virtues of being chilled out, funky and being a bit Caribbean. Although this song does sound like something straight outta Jamaica, Booker T and his buddies from America, home of that other game with the forced fun and mandatory songs.
C-R-I-C-K-E-T – Wilbur Sargunaraj
It would be a bit amiss to not have at least one song from the sub-continent in this list. So here it is. I’ve got no idea who this Wilbur is, but good on him for making an effort. He clearly loves the game, so he seems like a good bloke. This could be a loose club number if it had more snare claps and bass thumps.
The Magnificent Seven Theme – Elmer Bernstein
Now, this is probably an example of the power of propaganda and art and that, but this song gets trotted out every summer of cricket. It’s getting to a Richie Benaud-level of association. I’m not going to say where it’s from, if you’re true blue you’ll hear it loud and clear. By itself, it’s a pretty sweet tune too.
The Lion Sleeps Tonight – The Tokens
At this World Cup, England (& Wales), Scotland and Ireland will all be playing. Ol’ Britannia was often symbolised as a lion. These countries (but mostly England, the heartland of cricket) have been shit at cricket like a sleeping giant. Therefore, this song makes a lot of sense in an cricket compilation. Also, the Barmy Army sings it.
Danger Zone – Kenny Loggins
Cricket Songs Pakistan Mp3 Downloader
Just like Push it to the Limit, this song works in two ways. It’s good for thinking about the handlebar moustache-powered Mitchell Johnson steam train, bouncing balls up to your noggin, or facing balls in the Corridor of Uncertainty in general. It also works, as Shayen suggested, for the poor bugger who has to field at silly mid-on. Meet Me Half Way (about post-over chat) is another KL song that could be added in this compilation, but I don’t think I have to remind you that I swore an oath I wouldn’t violate Happy’s “Strictly one Kenny Loggins song per article” policy.
29 year old SPOILER ALERT: The video for this song pretty much spells out the entirety of Top Gun, but if you want to watch it anyway for its totally platonic volleyball then go ahead.
It’s A Beautiful Game – The Cavaliers
I was thinking about putting in Walking on the Moon by The Police, for no other reason than it’s the chillest song of all time. It’s also half reggae, and Sting probably likes cricket being the ripper bloke that he is. But I didn’t, and I’ve found a more fitting song. It’s not as chill as Walking on the Moon but it’s still pretty loose. Oh yeah, and it’s about cricket too. Ideal song that makes you reflect on cricket and its overwhelming illedness.