ISLAMABAD: Pakistan-United States Alumni Network (PUAN) in collaboration with Black Box Music Sounds organised on Sunday a musical concert ‘Music Freedom Concert’ at Lok Virsa, the National Institute of Folk and Traditional Heritage. A large number of music lovers throng the Lok Virsa. The major character of the video was Farhan Bobra. The toil of the founders remained prominent in entire video song. The video was created in the various part of the country. Saidpur village and the trucks stand in Sector I10 of the capital were given special focus in the video. Moreover, some shots from US also make part of the charismatic music. Renowned singers and artists across the country participated in the ceremony. Singers from Khyber Pakhtunkhawa (KP) and Chitrali dancers got special appreciation from audiences, belonged to different walks of life. Chitrali artist Zainullah with his team performed fascinating Chitrali dance and got warm applaud from audience. The participants paid rich tributes with their clapping, whistles and some youngsters also accompanied the Chitrali dance with the performers. After begin of the lovely evening with Chitrali dance, another famous figure Zarsanga from KP sang a song and proved that the personalities, cast, colour and background did not matter to get fame in any field of life. According to her, hard work and sincerity with passion were only tools that put the people at peaks of shines. A large number of masses from different walks of life and belonging to each segment of population participated in the ceremony. “Age is not a matter in being keen of any thing. Love to music is like an addiction in which once anybody caught, could never leave so easily. I am fond of music from the age of seven”, a 61-year-old Wali Ahmed Shah told Daily Times. Ahmed was looking very excited in the crowed even in this phase of his age. Pashto singer Ejaz Sarhadi, son of renowned artist Munir Sarhadi also received performed on the occasion which draw audience attention, particularly Pukhtuns paid highly encouragement to the performer by shouting and clapping. Earlier in welcome remarks, creator of the ‘Tamasha’ Bobra said that he along with his team has faced many difficulties in completion of the song. Unavailability of any appropriate music school in the country was major cause of these hardships. “We never gave up the effort and ultimately got success,” he claimed. Curator of Black Box Music Toseeq Haider thanked the Lok Virsa administration and PUAN for their contribution. Lok Virsa Executive Director Dr Fozia Saeed said that the nations can groom through the art of music. The music industry had remained a significant role in the devilment of any country, she remarked. She said to promote the hidden talent in the country, Lok Virsa has planned to hold a Kisa Kahawani Bazar festival in the forthcoming week.