namma style-la lollu! :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by dinesh2002
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namma style-la lollu! :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by dinesh2002
:lol: :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by A.ANAND
Re: Chiggy Wiggy Second Version (Without Kylie Minouge)
Here is download link - http://www.mediafire.com/?14mzjm5nimt
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/arrahm...message/125821
Director Anthony D'Souza takes BLUE to LA!
Sampurn, Bollywood Trade News Network
Director Anthony D'Souza along with A.R. Rahman have set camp in Los Angeles to get the mixing in place for their mega film BLUE. The makers of the film, which is less than a fortnight away from its release, are leaving no stones unturned to lend an international feel to the product which is touted to be the costliest ever to come out of Indian shores.
Says a source close to the project, "BLUE is huge by all standards and with the kind of technical finesse it boasts of, there was no way that any cost would have been spared during it's post production. The makers didn't hesitate at all to process the film's mixing in LA. As we talk, Tony would already have completed a substantial part of the film's mixing."
Rahman is known for being fascinated with the city of Los Angeles when it comes to recording and mixing of music. Even though he already has studios in Chennai and Mumbai, he is in the process of getting studios in Los Angeles (USA) and London (UK) as well. Since there is also an increase in his international assignments, it only makes sense for Rahman to have a worldwide presence through his studios.
Coming back to BLUE, the film is seeing an unprecedented excitement being built up around it. The advance booking at numerous leading multiplexes has already opened, even though the film is more than 10 days away.
Awesome song, terrible picturization!Quote:
Originally Posted by united07
A fantastic follow up to Slumdog Millionare [BLUE MUSIC REVIEW]
The Mozart of Madras has upgraded to Global Music God after the roaring success of Slumdog Millionaire, all ears eagerly awaiting Oscar winner A.R. Rahman’s next soundtrack.
Blue is an out-and-out commercial flick – a point to be kept in mind when listening to the soundtrack. Rahman seems to be having fun here, but nowhere does he compromise on quality.
The album kicks off with the Marmite track of the year, Chiggy Wiggy. Vocalist Kylie Minogue’s seductive style infused with Sonu Nigam’s bhangra works, but not instantly. But, given spins enough, the track will surely prove a big hit with fans of the pop princess.
The subsequent stylistic transition is abrupt, but sets the tone for the incredible fusion of jazz and classical Indian with tribal chants in Aaj Dil Ghustakh Hai. Sukhwinder Singh and Shreya Ghoshal excel here, almost outdoing one another in their vocal brilliance.
Fiqrana’s unpredictability bounces from soft rock to Qawwali, altering styles just as you try to categorise it. It’s an interesting track, yet it doesn’t quite take off.
007 and Destiny’s Child drop by to make their presences felt on Rehnuma and Yaar Mila Tha respectively – the music is original, of course, yet the inspiration is hard to ignore.
Yaar Mila Tha soon gives way to an Arabic beat with playful lyrics sung by Madhushree and Udit Narayan. The latter last appeared on the What’s Your Rashee? soundtrack, and it’s a pleasure to hear him again. Rehnuma, meanwhile, is a bona-fide killer track. Easily one of Rahman’s most impressive compositions, it has a James Bond-goes-jazz feel to it, with scintillating vocals by Shreya Ghoshal. Sadly, though, the talents of Nigam seem to fade into the background.
The title track is a powerful number, with Blaaze trading rapping for singing, performing alongside Raqeeb Alam, Sonu Kakkar and Jaspreet Singh. It’s an unconventional track which would sit easily on an Asian Underground album and another of Rahman’s fantastic theme songs.
Let’s just hope that the film matches up to this brilliant musical treat from Rahman, a fantastic follow up to Slumdog Millionare.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/dx3q
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-1-Blue.html
This BGM sounds cool....not in the Audio CD though...
Promo 1
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-1-Blue.html
Promo 2
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-2-Blue.html
Promo 3
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-3-Blue.html
Promo 4
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-4-Blue.html
Promo 5
http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/broa...mo-5-Blue.html
A review on the BBC site for Blue:
A fantastic follow up to Slumdog Millionare.
Steve Chatha 2009-10-07
The Mozart of Madras has upgraded to Global Music God after the roaring success of Slumdog Millionaire, all ears eagerly awaiting Oscar winner A.R. Rahman’s next soundtrack.
Blue is an out-and-out commercial flick – a point to be kept in mind when listening to the soundtrack. Rahman seems to be having fun here, but nowhere does he compromise on quality.
The album kicks off with the Marmite track of the year, Chiggy Wiggy. Vocalist Kylie Minogue’s seductive style infused with Sonu Nigam’s bhangra works, but not instantly. But, given spins enough, the track will surely prove a big hit with fans of the pop princess.
The subsequent stylistic transition is abrupt, but sets the tone for the incredible fusion of jazz and classical Indian with tribal chants in Aaj Dil Ghustakh Hai. Sukhwinder Singh and Shreya Ghoshal excel here, almost outdoing one another in their vocal brilliance.
Fiqrana’s unpredictability bounces from soft rock to Qawwali, altering styles just as you try to categorise it. It’s an interesting track, yet it doesn’t quite take off.
007 and Destiny’s Child drop by to make their presences felt on Rehnuma and Yaar Mila Tha respectively – the music is original, of course, yet the inspiration is hard to ignore.
Yaar Mila Tha soon gives way to an Arabic beat with playful lyrics sung by Madhushree and Udit Narayan. The latter last appeared on the What’s Your Rashee? soundtrack, and it’s a pleasure to hear him again. Rehnuma, meanwhile, is a bona-fide killer track. Easily one of Rahman’s most impressive compositions, it has a James Bond-goes-jazz feel to it, with scintillating vocals by Shreya Ghoshal. Sadly, though, the talents of Nigam seem to fade into the background.
The title track is a powerful number, with Blaaze trading rapping for singing, performing alongside Raqeeb Alam, Sonu Kakkar and Jaspreet Singh. It’s an unconventional track which would sit easily on an Asian Underground album and another of Rahman’s fantastic theme songs.
Let’s just hope that the film matches up to this brilliant musical treat from Rahman, a fantastic follow up to Slumdog Millionare.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/music/reviews/dx3q