> What about Takey Takey? Quite an experimental song I'd say, but didnt work...
well i see that not many people liked it but i liked it quite much. it is very catchy. and yes both Saiyaan and Takey takey start with same sample/instrument. - Jahanzeb --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "rivjot" <riv...@...> wrote: > > I liked Holi song as well. What about Takey Takey? Quite an experimental song > I'd say, but didnt work... > If I am not wrong, Takey Takey had same sample used as of 'Saiyaan' - Nayak > The Real Hero. > > --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, "Chord" <purevibz@> wrote: > > > > This album was criticized a lot probably due to the gigantic unmet > > expectations by many, but it certainly has some strong numbers in Mangal > > Mangal x 3, Rasiya, and Main Vari Vari. The Maula song in that one didn't > > appeal to me as much as other ARR sufi-devotional songs. > > > > > > > > > > --- In arrahmanfans@yahoogroups.com, Vithur <vithurm@> wrote: > > > > > > Time Out Capsule on Mangal > > > Pandey<http://satyamshot.wordpress.com/2009/03/23/time-out-capsule-on-mangal-pandey/> > > > I > > > > > > ndia, 1857. The `divide and rule' policy of the East India Company is > > > firmly > > > entrenched. It is a testing time for all concerned when a new rifle, the > > > Enfield, is introduced for use by the sepoys, the Indian soldiers in the > > > British army: the cartridge is coated with a mixture of cow and pig fat. > > > This > > > has to be bitten before being loaded, an abhorrent practice for both > > > Hindus, > > > for whom the cow is sacred, and Muslims, who regard the pig as unclean. > > > One > > > soldier, Mangal Pandey (Aamir Khan), challenges this policy, but in the > > > process he risks losing his life, his love Heera (Rani Mukherjee) and his > > > close (homoerotic?) friendship with a sympathetic British officer, William > > > Gordon (Toby Stephens). Mehta's account of the Sepoy Mutiny, or `India's > > > first war of independence', which led to the collapse of `the Company' and > > > the imposition of direct British rule, is an ambitious epic with its heart > > > in the right place, a story grounded in truth. It is engaging but sadly > > > fails to move the emotions. This is largely due to a script which tries to > > > cram in as much critique of the period as possible: the inequity of the > > > caste system, the horror of suttee, the iniquitous opium trade, the evils > > > of > > > Empire. This leaves little room for the various characters to develop. > > > That > > > said, it is rousing entertainment with strong performances from its > > > beautiful leads. AR Rahman's rustic compositions add to the appeal of a > > > technically well-crafted film which is a must-see for Indophiles. > > > Comparisons to Khan's earlier release, the superior Oscar-nominated > > > `Lagaan' > > > (2001), are inevitable, but this is a worthy, intelligent follow-up. > > > > > > http://satyamshot.wordpress.com/2009/03/23/time-out-capsule-on-mangal-pandey/ > > > > > > -- > > > regards, > > > Vithur > > > > > >
