Hi Ajit & Dinesh, I agree with all your points. "Bose" is one path breaking album by ARR. He recreated entire era of Mohd.Rafi and proved that he can go back to the time too :) The whole album was rich in orchestration and accoustics and showed his mastery in western(German) and Indian regional(Bengali) music.
And also I want to mention one thing specail about instrumentals/BGMs in the album. See how he has played the difficult notes of Desh ki mitti and ekla chalo(in Netaji theme) in instrumental version. That's what I love about ARR. He never copy a note to note song in instrumentals. He improvises them to play easily in instrumentals. That's called genius!! Also I almost cry when ARR plays "Desh ki mitti" mukda in instrumental version. Such a soothing effect !! Thanks avinash --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "dnshvaidya" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > I can't agree more. NETAJI music is very special for me. The struggle > of Netaji himself comes really well in all the songs and BGMs in this > movie. Almost all songs have the SAD thread, which is the treadmark of > Rahmans best songs. I have seen the movie also and I liked it very much > and in the current DHOOM and BOOM kind of songs and movies, NETAJI > certainly stands out. > > My favourite song from this movie "Aazadi" sung by Rahman himself. + > Goomparani + Mere Desh ki mitti + Kadam Kadam + Zikr.... Hey, wait, I > have covered almost all songs. > > Indeed it is THE finest amongst Rahmans Hindi movies. > > I am looking for the DVD or VCD of this movie. Anybody knows if this is > out ? > > Dinesh Vaidya > Pune > > --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "Ajit" <ajit_mundra@> wrote: > > > > I just listened to the entire soundtrack of Bose once again. One > > word.....majestic. Such a shame that this amazing piece of art never > > got recognized. The beautiful songs of Desh Ki Mitti, Ghoomparani, > > Ekla Chalo, Azaadi, Zikr......absolutely mindblowing in terms of > > melody, depth, richness, arrangements, variety, passion, and soul. > > And the background pieces, although symphonic and hollywoodish for the > > most part, just shine of extravagant melodies and breathtaking > > compositional elements. > > >
