
| Side 1 - Track 1. Woh Hata Rahe Hain Pardah (LP1: Love songs) |
| Side 1 - Track 2. Yeh Jo Halka Saroor Hae |
| Side 1 - Track 3. Biba Sada Dil Morr De |
| Side 2 - Track 1. Yaadan Vichhre Sajan Dian Aiyan |
| Side 2 - Track 2. Sanson Ki Mala Pey |
| Side 2 - Track 3. Un Ke Dar Pen Pohchne To Payen |
| Side 3 - Track 1. Allah Hoo Allah Hoo (LP2: Devotional songs) |
| Side 3 - Track 2. Yaad-E-Nabi Gulshan Mehka |
| Side 3 - Track 3. Haq Ali Ali Haq |
| Side 4 - Track 1. Ali Maula Ali Maula Ali Dam Dam |
| Side 4 - Track 2. Mast Nazroon Se Allah Bachhae |
| Side 4 - Track 3. Ni Main Jogi De Naal |
Born in Faisalabad, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan sings with a voice that seems to carry its own weather, and these early 90s recordings for Real World Records find him deep inside that storm. On 'Yeh Jo Halka Saroor Hae', a single line is lifted and turned until devotion slips into intoxication. 'Allah Hoo Allah Hoo' works like a chant worn smooth by use, breath and syllable locking together. 'Haq Ali Ali Haq' pushes insistence to the brink, the voice pressing forward as tabla and clapping hold the ground. By 'Sanson Ki Mala Pey', time loosens its grip, phrases stretched until they fray, meaning changing through sheer force of return.