Aziz Mian, born Abdul Aziz (April 17, 1942 – December 6, 2000), was a distinguished figure in the realm of Qawwali, the devotional music of the Sufis of South Asia. Rendered with an electrifying fervor and characterized by his intense and energetic delivery, Aziz Mian's music transcends the divide between the spiritual and the earthly, engaging listeners in both the contemplation of the divine and the raw sentiment of human emotion. He solidified his place in the pantheon of Qawwali greats with his impassioned voice and unique style, often infused with a sense of existential inquiry and a deep philosophical perspective on love, life, and religion.

Notable for his contributions to the genre, Aziz Mian was famed for not only his powerful vocal performance but also his ability to compose his own lyrics, a rarity among Qawwali performers. Many of his qawwalis were extended performances, some even going on for an hour, full of spontaneity and improvisation that added to the enrapturing experience. His legacy remains through his body of work, which includes enduring classics such as "Tajdar E Haram" and "Dama Dam Mast Qalandar". Aziz Mian's passion and the emotional depth of his singing have left a lasting impact on the world of Sufi music, earning him a fanbase that continues to grow, revering his memory and his artistry.