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7th March 2010, 01:45 PM
#91
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Originally Posted by
sathya_1979
Anand it is available in Orkut ARR Community. Check it out.
thank u satya!
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7th March 2010 01:45 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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7th March 2010, 01:48 PM
#92
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
-No download links please-
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7th March 2010, 01:53 PM
#93
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
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7th March 2010, 01:59 PM
#94
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
making of VTV song
-arryg
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7th March 2010, 03:49 PM
#95
Moderator
Diamond Hubber
Anand
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8th March 2010, 12:27 AM
#96
Read this and wanted to share
Listening to Omana Penne reminds me of Paarthaale*Paravasam’s*title track, especially because of the voice synthesis and electronica effects. However, unlike other music directors in film music who tend to render*the entire song using voice synth, or other distortion effects, Rahman always delights me with his perfectly placed, yet, not-so-liberal use of vocal effects. However, my complaint with this song in particular is that even after a few iterations of listening to it, I am not able to ‘get’ Benny Dayal*from the voice….it just sounds like Karthik. Despite all this, the song is a splendid composition in its own right, starting off with a delightful Mohanam, and then branching out to a Bilahari/Kambodhi*mix. The Nadhaswaram bits are hair-raising, with their faint presence punctuating the song at places…and then taking on a life of its own towards the end. Just brilliant, signature Rahman stuff.
I love rock music, and if I know myself well enough, I love almost anything do with rock music…*I was instantly*drawn to Aaromale*and Iam*addicted*to the song, what with the opening acoustic guitars, and the jazz-wire-brush-on-snare sounds setting the mood/tempo of the song in the beginning. The tempo slowly changes a little later in the song, and then alternates between lulls and highs… All that is superb… but what kept me hooked was Alphonse… boy! can he sing!*The very composition and singing style is like a Blues-Rock Ballad…even better, it seems like Rahman, created himself a little palette out of Kharaharapriya, and painted various shades into this song. To me, one of the strongest flavours in it is Bhageshri… there are faint traces of Sri Ranjani, and maybe a couple other janya ragas of Kharaharapriya, subject to the listener’s perspective. And this is exactly why*I love Rahman’s style.*Personally, using Bhageshri/Kharaharapriya for a rock ballad, is just the pinnacle of creativity….or well, in the vicinity… because I am sure there are so many more*to come.
http://musicpaithiyam.wordpress.com/...enne-aaromale/
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8th March 2010, 12:37 AM
#97
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
Pure_bliss, edho solreengannu theriyudhu.. Ennannu puriyalaiyae!
Jokes apart, gr8 dissection of the songs, buddy. It has been a while since someone had posted an elaborate review on the audio..
I learned long ago, never to wrestle with a pig. You get dirty, and besides, the pig likes it.
- Bernard Shaw
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8th March 2010, 11:45 AM
#98
Senior Member
Diamond Hubber
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8th March 2010, 07:30 PM
#99
Senior Member
Regular Hubber
After seeing most of the songs, I have to say I really enjoyed Simbu's acting, nice one!
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9th March 2010, 03:16 AM
#100
Senior Member
Senior Hubber
purebliss,
you said there are faint traces of Sri Ranjani in aaromale... can u elaborate where exactly as I couldnt get it..
RR/purebliss, which raga do u think mannipaaya is based on?
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