A well-known musician in Bangladesh raised daughters who are blind, and this episode of Al Jazeera's Artscape follows their effort to keep his musical legacy alive. The camera stays close on rehearsals and performances, watching the sisters learn and play their father's compositions by ear rather than by sight, and sits with them in conversation about what it takes to inherit a repertoire without ever seeing a score or watching him play. There is little narration pushing an argument; the film mostly observes the daughters working through the music itself, string by string and phrase by phrase, and lets their playing carry the story of what they've kept and what they've had to figure out on their own. It's a short, quiet portrait rather than a biography of the father himself, more interested in what the daughters do with what he left them than in his own career.