[1] Jumshud, who lost his father when he was 4–5 years old, worked as a Groom and a coachman for a while, and later, showing his interest for music, he performed in the "Khan Baghi" caravanserai with the tarzan Ballijali Bakhshi.

[2] "Segah", "Shahnaz", "Orta Mahur", "Shushtar", percussion mughams "Heyrati", "Ovshari", "Karabakh Shikastasi" and others are typical for Jumshud Malibeyli's performance.

He also attended village weddings, and performed folk songs such as "Ay darya kenarinda", "Istikanin deshilsin", "Gelirem, gedirem, khabarin olsun", "Ay bala Fatma", "Qapida duran menem men", "Meni dovri felek qoymush", "Memeler" at the gatherings.

[3] Malibeyli Jumshud mostly opted for ghazals and couplets and mostly cited the works of Molla Panah Vagif, Khurshidbanu Natavan, and Ashig Alasgar.

[2] In 1913, having received an invitation from the "Extraphone" Joint Stock Company operating in Kiev, Jumshud recorded "Segah", "Mahur", "Rast" mughams and several other tasnifs on phonograph.