While most of Musadiq’s music was rendered live to a select circle of music lovers, he recorded 2 albums (Aajizi and Kaagha) as well as playback music for BBC Radio, Hum TV, Indian experimental film, composed and sang in live theatre and performed in a global multi-art performance of Asian artists rendered in 17 languages across Europe. Musadiq’s Blue Koel music studio, set up during later years, became a hub for young musicians, he was a regular feature at the annual All Pakistan Music Conference.
Aajizi album provides Musadiq Sanwal’s signature rendering of sufi kalaam of Bulley Shah, Shah Husain, and Baba Farid, produced by Farjad Nabi, Mazhar Zaidi at Matteela Studios Lahore (2001)
Kaaga album, one of the first Pakistani fusions of classical sufi kalam rendered in modern styling, vocal and production by Musadiq Sanwal, co-production Bilal Brohi – the essence being that composition of sufi kalam is not shackled by the constraints of a specific time period.
Nasir Kazmi’spartition verses composed and rendered by Musadiq in nostalgic Marsia-Soz styling, was first performed live in the Epic play Jinnay Lahore ne Vaikheean, collaborative play of Tehrik-e-Niswan with Baang and remains hugely popular in Pakistan
Baba budday ki machine, playback song for BBC Radio service composed and produced by Musadiq Sanwal with Bang theatre group
Dance performance Mirza Sahiban
Mirza Sahiban , a folk love tale sung by Musadiq Sanwal, is one of the songs featured in a multi-art performance by celebrated dancer Suhaee Abro and acclaimed composer-violist Sarah Sarhandi at Bow Arts Gallery, London