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Thu Nov 30, 2006 10:53 am
"John jeevinth" <johnjeevinth1@...>
jeevinth
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Re: [arr] Guru in Tamil?!
Wel todays edition of DECCAN CHRONICLE has variramuthu sayin tat he had a ot of difficulties
to get the right feel of de songs 4 de tamil version of Guru... so think it wil b out in tamil as well
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/group.../message/73586
:clap:
Southern Spice is telecasting Guru`s audio lauch tommorow at 10.00 P.M .
Tamil Guru audio launch-aa?Quote:
Originally Posted by great
No hindi version onlyQuote:
Originally Posted by Ramakrishna
Superb..Quote:
Originally Posted by dinesh2002
eagerly waiting for Vairamuthu version of Ay Hairathe
8-)
Will TL Maharajan sing the Tamil version of Ek Lo Ek Muft? He's the singer that popped into my mind for that song.
i taut mabby Manica Vinayagam would do a fine job too..but i would like ARR to use some1 whom we will never expect!! :D
"My voice spooks me" – Rahman
Nov 30, 2006
A.R. Rahman is back to top the national charts with his Guru joining hands with Maniratnam. Rahman – whose magic always seems to work with mentor Maniratnam – is happy at the general outcome the album is generating among the public and fans. However, he is not all that happy to sing for Abhishek. Nothing personal though, he states that he feels his voice is not in sync with Abhi baby.
I have this constant paranoia every time I sing for an actor. I always tend to feel that the song will go haywire if my voice does not suit the actor.
I had the same feeling for Dil Se. I had tough times convincing myself to sing for Abhishek and I am not sure that I am convinced by the results yet, confides Rahman. In fact I had an eerie feeling when I watched the song being enacted by Abhishek onscreen, he adds on.
Rahman has also used Bappi Lahri – whose name was suggested by lyricist Gulzar – for Guru’s audio track. He is all praises for Bappi and states that Bappi’s voice is a perfect match for Abhishek Bachan.
My wavelength matches with Mani when it comes to music. That is how I decided to take up Guru and we started scoring for the movie even before the shoots were commenced, states Rahman.
Rahman’s ‘Jaage Hain’; Guru’s delight
IndiaGlitz
A R Rahman has done it again. His superlative brilliance in the soundtrack of ‘Guru’ is a revelation for the music lovers. Be it ‘Barso Re’ where Aishwarya is dancing like a dream under the canopy of blue sky, ‘Ae Hairathe Aashiqui’ or ‘Tere Bina’ Rahman gems are a collector’s delight. But the song that leaves you speechless has to be ‘Jaage Hain’. For it’s not merely a song but a state of mind. A stream of sub-consciousness that flows unabated invoking the spiritual side of your personality that stays dormant.
Chitra starts off the proceedings in a slow sedate manner as her vocals unleash the magic with little or no accompaniment in the background. AR joins her in the whispering mode pleading for some sleep for he has remained awake for most part of the night anyways. And then he shifts gears magnificently and touches the highest contours of magnificence. There are layers of meanings in this song. It’s about human life where happiness is a brief episode in the general drama of pain. ‘Jaage Hain’ is one song that catapults Rahman to the level of greatest maestros or artistes who delivered much more than mere entertainment through their art.
Rahman magic flows like an impassioned river determined to embrace the sea of timelessness.