Kurdshop: Share Jan is the name of a love whose story with its warrior lover has disappeared into the pages of history. During the Uzbek and Turkmen attacks on the northern border of Khorasan, it was rumored that the lover was fighting on the front lines and that the enemy had taken another route to the Zanglanlu mansion, where Share lived and waited for her lover.

Throughout the troubled history of war and occupation by the opponents across the borders of North Khorasan, when lovers are separated during the war, the distance becomes a historical sentence, verse, and song that Sohrab leaves to us as a gift. "Share Jan" becomes the story of the days and nights of the Kurmanj people.

The sound of the music of Share Jan becomes the ray of fire of this pure feeling and influences the hearts and minds of young people and lovers and sprinkles compassion on everyone.

Sohrab was a narrative of a lost love in the history of this region. Migration from the land of their ancestors and their dispersion in distant countries. But the power of Sohrab's throat has always told us hundreds of stories.

Character Designer: Hemn Qaremani

Mamosta Sohrab Mohammadi was born in 1938 in Mana and Simleghan, North Khorasan, northeastern Iran. He was also known as Sorab Bakhshi and was one of the most famous Kurdish Dotar players and a bright star in the sky of art and music of this region.

Sohrab was born into an artistic family and his father and grandfather were famous in art, poetry, song, and music. He was the first Kurmanji artist to have his works recorded on radio. His famous works include: Share Jan. Tofan, Shahid, Le Yare, Gula Min, and ...

Sohrab was the first person to be awarded an honorary doctorate in Iranian ethnic music as a singer and player.

According to his children, he had not taken his Dotar away from him until his death and was always with him.

Sohrab, after a lifetime of activities and records of the lost history of the Kurds of Khorasan passed away while living in a very difficult situation and poverty, and he did not even have money for medicine, at the age of 82 in 2020.