Hafez Nazeri height - How tall is Hafez Nazeri?

The venues of Hafez's performances in North America included Los Angeles’ Kodak Theatre – the most highly attended Persian classical music concert outside of Iran – the Atlanta Symphony Hall and traveled to San Francisco, Washington, D.C., and Boston. Hafez's international appeal led to several invitations to speak at various media outlets, including radio stations such as KPBS, KPFK, KPFA, UC Berkeley Radio and NPR in the United States.

In March 2014, Nazeri released Rumi Symphony Project: Untold, a chart-topping album featuring 42 Grammy Award-winning musicians. The result of over 5000 hours of recording studio work, Untold is an attempt to represent the splendor of all creation. Steeped in both the improvisatory tradition of his native Iran and Western classical music’s rich harmonic structures, Nazeri takes a boundary-crossing approach, balancing the two and forging a “new sonic universe” altogether.

Thought he had scheduled a live presentation of Untold in Iran for September 2014, the concert had to be cancelled due to foreign players being denied the necessary visa to enter the country.

In 2007, the Rumi Symphony Project, which is Hafez's most passionate and ambitious undertaking to date, culminated in a major work to celebrate the 800th anniversary of Rumi's birth. Deepak Chopra translated Rumi's poems for Nazeri's recording and wrote an introduction to the work. The project was premiered in Los Angeles where it received nine standing ovations.

Broadcast interviews include a 9-minute on CNN’s Live From with Kyra Phillips (29 March 2006), BBC World Service's program, The Ticket with Mark Coles (4/26/06), a live appearance on the Fox Channel (10 March 2006), and an exclusive on ABC News, following a recent New York City performance.