Amoo, or “Uncle,” Nowruz, and his sidekick Haji Piruz are folk characters who herald the spring. Uncle Nowruz, like Santa Claus, hands out presents to children and is an older man with a white beard. Haji Firoz , his clownish assistant, sings joyous songs and plays a tambourine or drum in city streets and squares. Men and boys blacken their faces(as in Past black faced persian slaves were this character )with soot, and wear bright red clothing and a conical hat to portray the character in hopes of earning some coins for providing entertainment. The following is a translation of one common song associated with Haji Piruz:

Amu Nowruz  عمو نوروز, "Uncle Nowruz"), also known as Baba Nowruz (بابا نوروز)
is a legendary character originating in Iranian folklore. According to the folklore, he appears annually at the beginning of spring, together with his companion Haji Firuz, to mark the beginning of Nowuz, the Iranian New Year. According to some historians he symbolizes Zal, father of Rostam, the hero of Shahnameh.


Amu Nowruz is characterized as an elderly silver-haired man who puts on a felt hat, and has a walking stick, a long cloak of blue canvas, a sash, a pair of thin-soled giveh, and a pair of linen trousers.He is a wise historical presence who passes the old story of Nowruz to the youth. Haji Firuz plays a tambourine, dances, and demands gifts, while Amu Nowruz is the giver.

#Nowruzنوروز ##سال_نو #iran #tehran #تجریش #traditionalsong #folksong #artist
#entertainment

Mahasti, born Eftekhari Dadehbala, was one of the most renowned Iranian singers of traditional and pop music. She was born on November 16, 1946, in Tehran and passed away on June 25, 2007, at the age of 60 in Santa Rosa, California. Mahasti derived her stage name from Mahsati Ganjavi, a famous Iranian poet.
Early Life and Beginning of Her Career
Mahasti grew up in a culturally and religiously inclined family. She was encouraged by her sister Hayedeh, another prominent Iranian singer, to enter the world of art. Her singing talent was discovered by Parviz Yahaghi, and at the age of 17, she performed her first song, "Anke Delam Ra Borde Khodaya", on the Golha-ye Rangarang program.
Personal LifeMahasti married twice, but both marriages ended in divorce. She had a daughter named Sahar Nazemian from her first marriage and two grandchildren named Natasha and Natalie. Her personal life was influenced by her separation from her husband, which inspired songs like "Bia Khoneh" and "Dolghak".

Mahasti and her sister Hayedeh are both influential figures in Iranian music
and are often referred to as the "Lady of Iranian Song".
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Dubsmash was a social media platform where users could create short videos with various soundtracks, often from popular songs or dialogues. Although Dubsmash merged with Musical.ly in 2017 and Musical.ly later became TikTok, many Iranian users continued to create similar content on other platforms. However, there is limited specific information available about Iranian dubsmashers in search results.
Examples of Similar Content
Use of Iranian Songs: Many Iranian users use famous songs by artists like Moein, Hayedeh, and Ebi to create creative content.
Movie Dialogues: Dialogues from Iranian and foreign films are widely used to create creative content.
Comedy and Entertainment: Many Iranian creators produce entertaining content using humorous soundtracks.
Given the lack of specific information about Iranian dubsmashers in search results, it can be said that many Iranian users on social media platforms continue to create creative content similar to Dubsmash. #دابسمش #دخترایرونی #persionsong #persionmusic #زیبایی #نچرال #folk #iranianmusic
#مهستی #biography #iraniansinger #folk #folksong #shortsfeed