Good points Ricky.  I agree with you.


--- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "Ricky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> What cynicism exists in this group! How can one be so judgemental? 
> 
> Essentially what Jatin Lalit are saying is that their album KKHH sold 
> more copies than Dil Se. First of all, those were the facts. And 
> secondly, they are not belittling the music of Dil Se at all! In 
> fact, it shows that the current phase of music listening is wired to 
> listen more to 'entertainment' music than 'classic' music. 
> 
> I have grown tired of people putting down other music-director's 
> music, implying that only Rahman can create good music. Of course, I 
> believe with all of Rahman fans, that he is the best. But, even 
> Rahman appreciates good music by other people. The focus should be on 
> good music, not on rebelling against non-Rahman music.
> 
> Jatin Lalit have been praised by even Rahman at times, as having 
> their own original style of music. Kuch Kuch Hota Hai till date 
> remains one of the most popular love songs of this generation. Pehla 
> nasha, all songs from DDLJ, Khamoshi, Ghulam, Sarfaroosh, Chalte 
> Chalte, Yes Boss, and all the way to Fannah -- they have some 
> impressive line up of gems. And something JL really brought to 
> Bollywood was the youth feel combined with RDBurman touches, to 
> provide very up-beat and feel good music. And as far as the genre of 
> marriage numbers is concerned, Jatin Lalit do take the cake with 
> bringing in a new dimension to that. 
> 
> It is indeed unfortunate for Bollywood to have lost this talented duo 
> to personal conflicts. However, lets not forget their contribution to 
> good music.
> 
> -Ricky
> 
> 
> --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "rk_rathinam" <rk_rathinam@> 
> wrote:
> >
> > Look at happened to these people (Jatin-Lalit) who spoke ill of AR 
> > Rahman...their music speaks for itself, it seems...today they both 
> > are not in speaking terms...LOL...just kidding...
> > 
> > 
> > 
> > THE HIT MEN 
> > Jatin-Lalit stake their claim to fame 
> > 
> > Sangeeta Mahadevan
> >  
> > The mood's militant. And why not? After all Jatin-Lalit have 
> > composed the music for five hits this year - Pyaar Kiya To Darna 
> > Kya, Jab Pyaar Kisise Hota Hai, Ghulam, Pyaar To Hona Hi Tha and 
> > Kuch Kuch Hota Hai.  
> > "Just because we don't wear our hair long and keep producers 
> waiting 
> > outside our door we haven't been acknowledged as No 1 yet," the 
> > brothers complain rightaway, and then assert, "But our music speaks 
> > for itself. We're the best." At this very moment, Jatin-Lalit are 
> in 
> > the midst of finalising tunes for Aditya Chopra's next, which is 
> > scheduled to start some time in February-March'99. And they've also 
> > been signed on for Shah Rukh Khan-Juhi Chawla's joint production, 
> > for which they've just recorded a song. Patting themselves on their 
> > back, the duo says, "Every TV channel has our title song for Kuch 
> > Kuch Hota Hai. Some months ago, Aati kya Khandala from Ghulam 
> almost 
> > became the national anthem. Apparently tourism in Khandala has gone 
> > up by 30 per cent after the song." They assent to the fact that the 
> > songs of Kuch Kuch Hota Hai picked up only after the film's 
> > release. "That's because the songs are situational. People had to 
> > see the film for the music to grow on them," says Jatin. "However 
> we 
> > knew we had a major hit on our hands, because at the premiere 
> > itself, we got a standing ovation from the industry. Check with the 
> > music distributors. Kuch Kuch albums have sold more than AR 
> Rahman's 
> > Dil Se."  
> > 
> > Jatin-Lalit both see red when I point out that Karan Johar and his 
> > buddies made a major contribution to the music of KKHH. News is 
> that 
> > the popular title track is actually a tune conceived by actor Jugal 
> > Hunsraj. "No one can take away the entire credit due to us," the 
> duo 
> > retort. "We admit that Jugal did contribute a little to the title 
> > song but the entire tune is not his."  
> > 
> > Evading the topic, they emphasise that they've delivered with the 
> > other flicks of the year. "We also came up with excellent music for 
> > Khamoshi and Yes Boss," they stress. "If we were flukes then we 
> > couldn't have fooled the industry for so long. Really it's so very 
> > frustrating to justify one's worth to the media. Just because we 
> > don't scream from the rooftops about how good we are, you guys 
> don't 
> > take us seriously." The duo have also just completed work on Kundan 
> > Shah's Loveria, Sanjay Chhel's Khubsoorat, John Mathew's Sarfarosh 
> > and Sunny Deol's Dillagi. Wonder whose idea it was to rope in Aamir 
> > Khan to sing for Ghulam and Jatin-Lalit say, "It was Vikram Bhatt's 
> > idea. On our way to Film City one day Aamir sang a number which he 
> > wooed his wife Reena with. We asked him to give playback for Aati 
> > kya Khandala because there was so much emotion and warmth in his 
> > voice. But even we couldn't have imagined that the song would 
> become 
> > so popular."  
> > 
> > The composers have been composing music mainly for the movies of 
> > Shah Rukh, Aamir and Salman. "But that doesn't mean that we don't 
> > give our best for Ajay Devgan, Sanjay Dutt or Sunny Deol," they 
> > insist. "Music doesn't know any barriers. A good tune just happens. 
> > Even if we tried, we couldn't do a Khamoshi again. Every song in 
> the 
> > film was memorable.' They're staunch RD Burman fans. "It's sad that 
> > the industry didn't give him his due in the last few years of his 
> > life," Lalit laments. "I wish Panchamda had been around when 1942-A 
> > Love Story was released. Its music still haunts us." "We don't 
> > believe in imposing our favourites on producers like some other 
> > composers do," Lalit thunders. "Jatin sings extremely well. He's 
> > even bringing out a private album as a singer. But we don't force 
> > film-makers to use Jatin's voice. Our sister Vijayeta sings 
> > beautifully, too.  
> > 
> > She even does her riyaaz regularly. Yet we don't force producers to 
> > give her songs." And what about badi didi Sulakshana? Talk is that 
> > she's out of work...and is upset by the fact that even her own 
> > brothers haven't stood by her? "Sulakshana has lost her touch," 
> says 
> > Lalit. "As brothers, we'd like to help her out. But we cannot harm 
> > our career by insisting on her. "We're cool with everyone," they 
> > say, mentioning the names of Udit Narayan, Abhijeet, Alka Yagnik 
> and 
> > Kavita Krishnamurthy in quick succession. "And we do as we're told 
> > by the film-makers." Right on.
> > 
> > 
> > --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, Gopal Srinivasan 
> > <catchgops@> wrote:
> > >
> > > Group, just check out the dig(highlighted - bold, underlined and 
> > italicised)
> > > that Jatin-Lalit have made at ARR in the following
> > > interview to Filmfare. Not only is it totally uncalled for, they 
> > simply don't
> > > have the moral right to make any such digs at ARR.
> > > 
> > > 
> > > ------------------------------------------------------------------
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