"آخرين بخشي" فرشاد فداييان ; تهيه کننده فيلم "آخرين بخشي"، روايتي از زندگي حاج قربان سليماني گفت: نگاه و ارادتم به حاج قربان مانند مولانا به ديد يک انسان است و اهل اسطورهسازي نيستم بلکه خود حاج قربان سليماني را نشان ميدهم. Soleimani was born in 1920 to Kizilbash Turkic parents in Aliabad (علیآباد) village in the northern part of Qouchan in northeastern Iran. His father, Karbalaii Ramezan, an accomplished musician taught him the dotar from a young age. Following his father's death he continued learning the dotar and sought singing lessons from singers such as Avaz Bakhshi, Gholamhossein Bakhshi Jafarabadi and Mohammad Qeitani.[1] By his early twenties he had mastered the traditional Iranian instrument, the dotar, and at the age of 21 he received the coveted 'Bakhshi' title, given to people of musical excellence in Khorasan province.[2] Soleimani once spoke about the award; "In the Khorasan region 'Bakhshi' is the title given to a musician who is perfect. He must be able to compose, sing, play, make musical instruments and even know stories and narrate tales. One can hardly find any such artists these days."[3] Soleimani sang in the three languages spoken in Khorasan province, namely Persian, Turkic and Kurdish. Throughout his career he participated in many international concerts and venues, but was more popular in France more than anywhere else where he believed his music was more appreciated. Soleimani often spoke out about his perceived distinct lack of following in his <b>...</b>