അഫ്സലിന്റെ 50 കിടിലൻ പ്രണയ ഗാനങ്ങൾ | Selected Hit Love Songs Of Afsal Play Back Singer | Malabar Fm

Watch അഫ്സലിന്റെ 50 കിടിലൻ പ്രണയ ഗാനങ്ങൾ | Selected Hit Love Songs Of Afsal Play Back Singer | Malabar Fm

00:10 Miserithattam
05:06 Pathinalam
10:57 Poomulle Ninnude
15:50 Rajab Maasa Ravile
20:57 Allalara Aranee
25:28 Enne Kanathe Pokaruthe
31:05 Khalbu Kanda Koottukari
35:30 Pandu pandu Njan
40:08 Thattamitta Thottavadi
45:03 Nee panden
50:30 Ende Manasil
54:43 Sneham Pothinha
59:36 Misirile Raajan
1:04:59 Kadakannil Munakonden
1:08:14 Thottu Thottu Njan
1:14:16 Chakkara Maavile
1:18:07 Chellakilikal
1:23:02 Chembarathi Poopole
1:26:20 Ithiri Ponnoru
1:31:35 Khalbinte Maniyara
1:35:41 Kanan manass
1:40:48 Manipoovin Ithale
1:46:37 Khalbile Priyasaghi
1:51:22 Misiri Ponnin
1:56:36 Laile Laile Swarga
2:02:14 Velli Kolussaninj
2:07:28 Maanodum Thazhvaram
2:13:34 Othupalli Chottilann
2:18:54 Pandu Maanchuvattil
2:24:30 Poonkarale Nee ennodenthe
2:30:04 Kinavinte Kombilirunn
2:34:39 Monjerum Thathamme
2:39:42 Nee Porumo Koode
2:44:23 Asarmulla Pookkal
2:49:28 Edi penne Neeyonnu
2:53:55 Monjathi Penne nee
2:57:35 Kannee Kalamaane
3:03:00 Ente Sundhari
3:06:51 Karalaaya Mutthe
3:12:58 Kilivaadhil Padi
3:17:09 Mangalya Pandhalil
3:23:10 Poovithale KIlimole
3:28:59 Suvargappooo Laila
3:33:27 Ponnambili Polazhakulla
3:38:35 mangalya Veettil
3:43:45 Monju Choodiya
3:49:11 Muhabatthin Kessum
3:54:02 Monjathiyaale Ninte
3:58:31 Mullappoovin Manam
4:03:16 Malayali Penne

#Afsal50hitlovesongs_HitMappilaAlbumSongs

Afsal is an Indian film singer in Malayalam cinema. His first film song was "Kannilambum Villum" for the movie Valyettan in 2000. He has sung more than 200 movie songs. His popular songs include "Kai thudi thalam", "En Karalil", "Ishtamalleda Enikkishtamalleda", "Shaaba Shaaba" and "Penne en penne".

Mappila Paattu or Mappila Song is a folklore Muslim song genre rendered to lyrics in colloquial Mappila dialect of Malayalam laced with Arabic, by the Mappilas of Malabar.[1] Mappila songs have a distinct cultural identity, while at the same time, remain closely linked to the cultural practices of Kerala. The songs often used words from Persia, Urdu, Tamil, Hindi apart from Arabic and Malayalam, but the grammatical syntax was always based on Malayalam.[2][3] They deal with themes such as religion, love, satire and heroism, and are often sung at occasions of birth, marriage and death. Mappila Paattu form an integral part of the heritage of Malayalam literature today and is regarded by some as the most popular branch of Malayalam literature, enjoyed by all communities in Kerala