Dariush Eghbali
- Music Department
- Actor
- Writer
Dariush Eghbali, widely known as Dariush, is a legendary Iranian singer, songwriter, and artist whose powerful voice and heartfelt performances have left an indelible mark on Persian music. Dariush displayed an early passion for music, eventually rising to stardom with his debut song, "Don't Tell Me You Love Me" (Be Man Nagoo Dooset Daram), which captivated audiences and launched his illustrious career.
Dariush is renowned for his timeless songs that blend themes of love, social justice, and political activism. Iconic tracks such as "Dobaareh Misazamat Vatan" (I Will Rebuild You, My Homeland), "Nefrin Nameh" (The Curse), "Shaghayegh" (Poppies), and "Ey Eshgh" (Oh, Love) showcase his deep connection to poetry, often collaborating with celebrated Iranian poets like Ahmad Shamlou, Shahyar Ghanbari, and Iraj Jannati Ataei.
Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, Dariush relocated to the United States, where he continued to produce music and connect with his global audience. Beyond his music, he has been a passionate advocate for social causes, particularly in raising awareness about addiction. He founded the Ayeneh Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by addiction and other social challenges.
Dariush's unique style fuses Persian pop, traditional, and fusion elements, all brought to life by his unmatched vocal range and emotive delivery. His songs often serve as a mirror to societal and political struggles, resonating deeply with Iranians worldwide. As both an artist and a voice of change, Dariush remains an enduring icon in the history of Persian music and culture.
Dariush is renowned for his timeless songs that blend themes of love, social justice, and political activism. Iconic tracks such as "Dobaareh Misazamat Vatan" (I Will Rebuild You, My Homeland), "Nefrin Nameh" (The Curse), "Shaghayegh" (Poppies), and "Ey Eshgh" (Oh, Love) showcase his deep connection to poetry, often collaborating with celebrated Iranian poets like Ahmad Shamlou, Shahyar Ghanbari, and Iraj Jannati Ataei.
Following the 1979 Iranian Revolution, Dariush relocated to the United States, where he continued to produce music and connect with his global audience. Beyond his music, he has been a passionate advocate for social causes, particularly in raising awareness about addiction. He founded the Ayeneh Foundation, a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting individuals and families affected by addiction and other social challenges.
Dariush's unique style fuses Persian pop, traditional, and fusion elements, all brought to life by his unmatched vocal range and emotive delivery. His songs often serve as a mirror to societal and political struggles, resonating deeply with Iranians worldwide. As both an artist and a voice of change, Dariush remains an enduring icon in the history of Persian music and culture.
