This is a song I created for Iranians living far from home… for those who carry Iran in their hearts, wherever they are.
🎧 Listen to the song:
🎥 Watch the video:
All the nature and cultural sites you see in this video — including places like Takht-e Jamshid — are from different parts of Iran. From second 49, the visuals are intentionally chosen to show the diversity and beauty of Iran’s landscapes.
Iran is not only diverse in its people — but also in its nature: mountains, forests, deserts, and seas… all within one land.
Why I Created This Song
“Bazā” (بازآ) was born from a feeling many Iranians share — especially those in exile.
A longing… not just to return, but to rebuild. To take part in shaping a free, dignified, and flourishing Iran.
This song is a small offering to those who are far from home, yet deeply connected to it.
Meaning of “Bazā” (بازآ)
In Persian, بازآ (Bazā) means “come back”.
It comes from:
■ باز (bāz) = back, again
■ آ (ā) = come (imperative form of “to come”)
So “Bazā” literally means:
“come back” or “return”
You might hear a more common form:
■ برگرد (bargard) = come back / return
So why did I choose بازآ instead of برگرد?
Because “Bazā” is:
■ more poetic
■ more classical in tone
■ softer and more emotional
It carries a feeling… not just an instruction.
Lyrics — Bazā (بازآ)
بازآ، بازآ به دامن من
Come back, come back to my embrace
بازآ به وطنِ تن
Come back to the homeland of your being
ای تو پارهی تن
O you, a piece of my body
به وطن بازآ
Return to the homeland
تو شاهدِ خزانی
You have witnessed the autumn
تو وارثِ بهاری
You are the heir of the spring
ای گلِ غربت
O flower of exile
به چمن بازآ
Return to the meadow
خورشیدِ شب، پناهت
The sun of the night — your shelter
بازآ، بساز تنِ من
Come back, rebuild my being
به وطن بازآ
Return to the homeland
Understanding “Ghorbat” (غربت) and “Gol” (گل)
In this song, I use the phrase:
گلِ غربت (gol-e ghorbat)
Let’s break it down:
■ گل (gol) = flower
■ غربت (ghorbat) = exile, being away from home, estrangement
So:
گلِ غربت = “flower of exile”
This is a very Persian way of expressing love and tenderness.
Calling someone a “flower” means:
they are delicate, precious, and deeply loved.
So “گل غربت” refers to:
■ those who are far from home
■ yet remain beautiful, alive, and connected
■ despite the distance
Was “Golhā-ye Ghorbat” Used Before?
The phrase گلهای غربت (golhā-ye ghorbat) is not originally a fixed classical term.
However:
■ گل (flower) has always been used in Persian poetry to describe beloved people
■ غربت has long been used to describe distance from homeland, loneliness, and separation
What we see today is a natural evolution:
Iranians have combined these two words to create a deeply emotional expression for diaspora communities.
It reflects both:
pain (distance) and beauty (identity, resilience)
Why Do Many Iranians Long to Return?
For many Iranians in exile, the connection to Iran is not just geographical.
It is:
■ cultural
■ emotional
■ historical
■ deeply personal
The desire to return is often not only about living there again — but about:
■ rebuilding
■ participating
■ creating a better future
A free and flourishing Iran is not just a dream — it is something many feel responsible for.
The Meaning Behind the Lyrics
The song speaks to:
■ longing
■ hope
■ return
■ belonging
Lines like:
“تو وارث بهاری” (You are the heir of spring)
remind us that even after hardship (autumn), there is always renewal.
A Final Note
This song is a small offering to all the “flowers of exile” —
those who are far, yet never disconnected.
بازآ… Bazā… Come back.
With love and gratitude, باسپاس و مهر
Shirin شیرین
