Okay he got this one right. He really seems to have enjoyed the album. Good for him.
On 5/20/08, $ Pavan Kumar $ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Review by one and only Mr.Joginder on JTYJN ..(Joginder...Plays it safe > this time..) > > http://www.indiafm.com/movies/musicreview/12917/index.html > > ---------------------------------------------- > > > Would it be *Qayamat Se Qayamat Tak* once again with the arrival of *Jaane > Tu... Ya Jaane Naa*? This is the first feeling one got the moment the > first look of this Aamir Khan production was out. Marking the launch pad of > his nephew, Imraan Khan, *Jaane Tu…Ya Jaane Naa* seems to be another > innocent love story in the offering sans any unnecessary mush, hence going > truly with contemporary times. With pretty girl Genelia D'Souza opposite > Imraan in this campus flick and A.R. Rahman as the composer, this Abbas > Tyrewala debut directorial venture (he also doubles up as a lyricist here), > JTYJN, is a promising flick arriving this summer. Does the music hold up to > the promise? The answer is - Yes! > > *Write your own music review of Jaane Tu Ya Jaane > Na*<http://www.bollywoodhungama.com/movies/usermusicreviews/12917/index.html>First > things first - when the best of the best of 2008 would be written down, the > number '*Kabhi Kabhi Aditi Zindagi*' would definitely find a mention. > Crooned by newcomer Rashid Ali who is being introduced by Rahman on > Bollywood musical arena, the song is beautiful from the word GO, the moment > guitar strings mark the song's beginning. > > Rashid's voice is just perfect for an actor who is being launched in a > youthful romantic entertainer and the singer utilizes the big platform to > the fullest. While Abbas' lyrics go truly with contemporary times, it is a > nice change to hear a Rahman composition in a truly mainstream cinema rather > than the historical/period/issue based films for which he has been creating > music for quite some time now. > > > In true Rahman style, he gets together a bunch of singers for the track > '*Pappu Can't Dance*'. Well, this is the track which is supposedly a spoof > on Salman Khan's on and off screen image and has been making news in last > few days. The song's beginning has a rhythm which has formed a part of the > racy proceedings in the first teaser of *Jaane Tu…Ya Jaane Naa* that had > kick started the film's promotion a few weeks back. > > Anupama, Benny Dayal, Blazee, Tanvi, Darshana, Satish Subramanium and Aslam > come together to sing about this character called 'Pappu' who has seen all > the riches in his life. Since the day he was born, he roams around in the > best of the cars, has a body to die for, boasts of an impeccable style, but > alas, can't dance to save his life. Hence the title - '*Pappu Can't Dance*'. > A fast moving fun song, which has a campus setting to it and also appears in > a 'remix version', 'Pappu' is a song which should be fun when watched on the > big screen. > > It's a new sound at the very beginning of '*Jaane Tu Mera Kya Hai (Aditi*)' > that hooks you on instantaneously. This very rhythm stays throughout this > song which is crooned for the female character of the film, Aditi, by yet > another relative newcomer Runa. If the song's haunting tune wasn't enough, > the way Runa renders the track makes it one as the sad theme of the song > conveys what the protagonist is going through. A number about a girl > remembering the times gone by with the boy she loved, '*Jaane Tu*' is > composed in a style, which is similar to that of '*Zara Zara*' [Rehnna Hai > Terre Dil Mein] and hence can be expected to grow over a period of time. > > The song is later heard in a version meant for the film's male protagonist > Jai and is titled '*Jaane Tu Meri Kya Hai (Jai*)'. This time around the > beginning is even more somber and takes it's own time to reach the stage > where Sukhwinder Singh comes around to hold the center stage. The pensive > mood is conveyed well yet again though this time around the version is even > more somber. > > Guitar is at play once again in the number '*Nazrein Milaana Nazrein > Churaana*'. The best song to arrive after '*Kabhi Kabhi Aditi Zindagi', > 'Nazrein*' deserves to be the next song in line for promotion. Packed with > youthful energy, the number has a Rahman stamp all over it and goes in > perfectly well with the film's campus mood. In fact just one hearing and you > are sure to carry the number along for your next camp fire outing. > > Yet again, it's an array of singers - Benny Dayal, Satish Chakravarthy, > Naresh Iyer, Darshana, Shwetha, Tanvi, Bhargavi, Anupama - who come together > but never once does one feels like trying to find out the singer behind a > particular line. A complete team effort which reminds of the number '*Sama > Yeh Suhaana' [Goonj*] when it comes to it's setting. > > The album continues to become better with every passing song, especially so > the moment the title song arrives. Surprisingly, instead of '*Jaane Tu…Ya > Jaane Naa*', it is titled '*Tu Bole Main Boloon*', which are the opening > words of the song. Sung by Rahman himself, the song is a funny take on how > this guy and the girl have two different perspectives to everything, even > though at the end what they mean is just the same! A bona fide jazz number > with soft drums, saxophone and other associated musical instruments in tow, > '*Tu Bolev*' has an international feel to it in the way it's entire > arrangements are done. > > After a brilliant '*Kabhi Kabhi Aditi Zindagiv*', Rashid Ali returns with > '*Kahin To Hogi Ho*' where he has Vasundara Das for company. Yet another > beautiful number which carries an Indi-pop feel to it, this love song has > such a serene feel to it that one can't help playing the number on a repeat > mode. This is a kind of a soft romantic number that you wish to preserve in > your iPod and play it your loved one at the first given opportunity. A > brilliant number which makes it two out of two for Rashid Ali! > > The soundtrack here is unlike a conventional Bollywood score and instead > introduces a style, which goes with the contemporary youthful setting. *Jaane > Tu…Ya Jaane Naa* is an album, which deserves to be bought this season. > With Jannat being the only album which is registering good sales and no > other album from past or present matching it's performance on the stands, > *Jaane Tu…Ya Jaane Naa* by A.R. Rahman comes as welcome relief. > > > > > > <http://www.mymailsignature.com/> > > > > > > > > <http://www.mymailsignature.com/?partner=ZGzeb001> > > >
