Thalaivar yaen ipdi pannar :cry:Quote:
Originally Posted by SoftSword
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Thalaivar yaen ipdi pannar :cry:Quote:
Originally Posted by SoftSword
puriyala sir!enna solla varinga ?thalaivar copy pannitaru innu sollarinngala :roll:Quote:
Originally Posted by Ramakrishna
:PQuote:
Originally Posted by A.ANAND
i also have heard that the music director of that movie is an emerging talent... but why?
athaan seriya copy adikkala. Experience pathalaQuote:
Originally Posted by SoftSword
guys.... its just the trailer music... it could be the producers just used the Meherbaan Instrumental as the trailer BGM.... nothing wrong in it... just like how some movies used WOHE tracks as trailer musics... :) ..... there is nothing ripped off done here...Quote:
Originally Posted by Ramakrishna
guess they liked the song too much..... :P
ippadiyellaam chattubuttunu panjaayatha mudichuttaa epdi :shock:Quote:
Originally Posted by dinesh2002
yow...Quote:
Originally Posted by dinesh2002
enna velayaatta....
ivangala ellaam kaekka aalae illayaa...
ivangalukku pudichirundhaa ilutthu pottukkuvaangalaa...?
idhu epdi theriyuma irukku.... :P
i don't understand they can't copy just for the trailer they are doing i guess. many films took wohe music and used for their trailer.Quote:
Originally Posted by SoftSword
A yearful of Rahman continues with Ada
Janhvi Patel, Hill Road Media
Ada ...A Way Of Life
Artist:
Music Director: A.R. Rahman
Lyricist: Nusrat Badr and Raqeeb Alam
Label: Big Music
Genre: Bollywood
Review:
A.R. Rahman fans are going to have their ears full this month. The maestro, who usually composes for only one film a year, has had two of his soundtracks released in just two weeks, three months after Jodhaa Akbar. But that's not all. A couple of his soundtracks are to be released later this year as well. This, his third offering of the year, is the melodious and somewhat haunting score of Ada … A Way Of Life.
The songs have been written by Nusrat Badr and Raqeeb Alam and the two have penned some impassioned lyrics about love, greed and longing.
'Ishq Ada' (Male version) has been beautifully rendered by Rashid Ali, whose husky voice is quite a discovery. There's always some madness in love, this is what the song is about and it has the Rahman stamp all over it. After you've heard the entire album you'll realize how this first song has set the pace for the rest of the album.
‘Hawa Sun Hawa’ is sung by Sonu Nigam and Alka Yagnik, the duo that has given us some of the most heavenly songs in past decade and a half. Nothing extraordinary though, ‘Hawa Sun Hawa’ is a nice love song with an old-fashioned melody and a graceful rhythm.
The next song, ‘Gum Sum’, is also rendered by the Sonu Nigam and Alka Yagnik. While my expectations from this duo were quite high after the previous number, this one suddenly made me feel like I’d heard too much of them.
‘Gulfisha’ has Sonu, Sunidhi and Viviane Chaix on vocals and is signature Rahman. The most veiled of the lot, this one will have to be heard over and over. While the girls seduce with their distinct vocals, Sonu sounds refreshing, more so on this song than the first two. It may be too soon to say, but after spinning this disc a dozen times, I suspect this song will come to be seen as the album’s best.
‘Meherbaan’ has been sung by Rahman himself. He was accused of saving the best song for himself. While this one does not compare to his other songs (‘Dil Se’, ‘Khwaja Mere Khwaja’), it is delightful to listen to his soothing, comforting voice. Soft and slightly western, this brilliantly arranged song is peaceful and staggeringly affecting.
‘Tu Mera Hai’ features Chitra, who is very convincing in her declaration, with Sukhwinder Singh and Rahman’s discovery Naresh Iyer. The song, in spite of good musical arrangements, is not that good, but that may be because it is up against such tough competition.
‘Hai Dard’ is emphatically rendered by Udit Narayan and takes you back to the eerie ‘Ai Ajanbi’ from Dil Se.
Parul Mishra renders the female version of ‘Ishq Ada’ and scores just as well as her male counterpart. Parul is quite a find too, one minute she sounds like Chitra and the next minute she reminds you of Shibani Kashyap.
The album ends on the beautiful note of 'Meherbaan’s' instrumental version. Guitarist Sanjeev Thomas is magical.
Summing up the album I would say the musical genius has mixed genres and delivered soulful, melodious tunes.
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