I listened to Appudo Ippudo from Bomarillu a few times and I hear no
resemblance.  I think the "resemblance" is totally overblown.

--- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "Madhavan Rajan"
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I was also shocked to see this review in today's Hindu
Supplement...I didn't
> expect this from a reputed news paper. We can write back to Hindu
regarding
> this. Infact, I'm going to do this...
> 
> Madhavan.R
> Love, Music, Peace...and AR Rahman for Life.
> 
> 
> On 6/5/08, $ Pavan Kumar $ <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >    Stupid Review...This person is in need of some serious
help...Rahman
> > should do some more innovation? He has gone nuts..
> >
> >
> > *Vithur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>* wrote:
> >
> >  Hawa sun' sung by Sonu Nigam and Alka Yagnik is similar to Udhaya of
> > "Udhaya" and, though soft, carries a heard-before feel. 'Gumsum'
(again the
> > same duo) is more like a rework of "Sivaji's" Vaaji. 'Gulfisha'
(Nigam and
> > Sunidhi Chauhan) is a typical Sunidhi song, butyou don't need a
Rahman for
> > this. 'Maherbaan', sung by the big man himself, is good, but the
tune being
> > that of "Pray for me brother" does irk you. 'Tu mera' (Chitra and
Sukhwinder
> > Singh) seems to have been inspired by Varugirai of "Anbe Aruyire".
'Hai
> > dardh' (Udit Narayanan) is not a great effort but takes you along
thanks to
> > the singer.
> >
> > The pick of the album is 'Ishq ada' (female version by Parul
Mishra and the
> > male by Rashid Ali). Rahman proves his talent in blending Sufi and
western
> > music. 'Muje milo' (Alka Yagnik and Jayachandran) is inspired by
Kannathil
> > Muthamittal, which took off from a R.D.Burman number. Rahman
always hides
> > his inspirations by rendering the notes in high pitch, this time
it hasn't
> > worked. Thanks to uncertainty over the album's release, these
songs have
> > been under covers for four years and so Rahman had every right to
use these
> > numbers elsewhere. But ARR fans don't want repetition.
> >
> > Rahman's interest over Devi Sri Prasad's music shows in 'Kabhi Kabhi
> > '(Rashid Ali), a reworking of Apudo Ipudo of "Bommarilu". 'Pappu can't
> > dance' (Blaze, Aslam, Tanvi, Anupama, Benny, Tanvi, Darshana,
Satish) sure
> > makes your feet move but the tune and instruments aren't fresh.
More like a
> > Shankar-Eshan-Loy remix. 'Nazarein milana' (Swetha, Naresh and
Satish) has
> > great use of vocals blended with guitar. But the resemblance to
Yuhi chala
> > of "Swades" hampers your interest. 'Tu Bole' (Rahman himself) has
a feel of
> > the 1970s jazz but since the same feel and instrument arrangement
were used
> > in in "Silunu Oru Kadhal" and "Iruvar", there isn't much new here.
'Kahin
> > To' (Rashid Ali, Vasundhara Das) is definitely the pick of the
album. The
> > sadder version of 'Jaane Tu' (Sukhwinder Singh) doesn't bore you
mainly due
> > to Sukhwinder. The violin bit is again the heard-before variety,
this time
> > from Uyire in "Bombay". It could have been a great album had
Rahman shown
> > more innovation.
> >
> > http://www.go-nxg.com/?p=956
> >
> > --
> > regards,
> > Vithur
> >
> > HELP EVER; HURT NEVER;
> > LOVE ALL; SERVE ALL
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > <http://www.mymailsignature.com/>
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > <http://www.mymailsignature.com/?partner=ZGzeb001>
> >
> > 
> >
>


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