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Bangladesh

Anniversary of the Passing of Legendary Musician Ayub Bachchu

Khabor Wala Desk

Published: 18th October 2025, 9:40 AM

Anniversary of the Passing of Legendary Musician Ayub Bachchu

“Leaving behind this silver guitar, one day I shall go far, far away…
On that day, conceal your tears within your eyes…”

The man who turned these haunting lines into an anthem for generations, who introduced Bangladeshi rock music to the global stage and infused millions of hearts with rhythm and emotion—Ayub Bachchu—is remembered today on his death anniversary. A true legend of Bangladeshi band music, he remains the ever-youthful warrior of melody.

 

Born on 16 August 1962, in Chattogram, Ayub Bachchu displayed a natural affinity for music from an early age. Music was not just his passion—it was an inseparable part of his soul.

His musical journey began in the 1980s with the band Feelings, where his talent first drew national attention. Later, he founded LRB (Love Runs Blind), which went on to become one of the most iconic and beloved bands in the history of Bangladeshi music—a symbol of inspiration for an entire generation.

 

Ayub Bachchu’s voice and guitar formed a unique identity—two elements inseparably intertwined. His timeless songs such as:

🎵 “Cholo Bodle Jai” (Let’s Change Ourselves)
🎵 “Sei Tumi” (That’s You)
🎵 “Rupali Guitar” (The Silver Guitar)
🎵 “Ghum Bhanga Shohore” (In the Awakened City)
🎵 “Amar Pritibi” (My World)
🎵 “Bangladesh”

—continue to resonate across hearts and generations, reminding listeners of his unparalleled genius.

Field of Contribution Legacy
Band Music Revolutionised Bangladeshi rock through LRB
Film Music Composed and performed in major soundtracks
Modern & Solo Albums Pioneered contemporary soundscapes
Music Production Blended advanced technology and rock influences

He was more than a performer—he was a composer, lyricist, guitarist, and producer, embodying the essence of a complete musician.

 

On 16 October 2018, Ayub Bachchu performed what would become his final concert at the Rangpur Zilla School field.
Only two days later, on the morning of 18 October 2018, at the age of 56, he departed for eternity—leaving behind his silver guitar, countless memories, and an ocean of love from admirers across the world.

 

Even today, his melodies float through the air—

“Sei Tumi Keno Eto Ochena Hole…”
(Why have you become so unfamiliar…)

Ayub Bachchu’s contribution to Bangladeshi music remains everlasting and pure, a shining legacy that continues to inspire, heal, and unite hearts.

Tribute to the Legend.

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