On 9/11/2009 2:13 AM India Time, _vinu thiagu_ wrote: > > > i guess no...because i even searched some desi sites...there are some > people discussing about this...i even found rapidshare links...so what > is going on??????????... > > http://www.planetbollywood.com/displayReview.php?id=m091009071505 >
The above link writes: -- Yaar Mila Tha has got to be my favorite track from Blue. It’s one of the strongest compositions—no wonder Rahman chooses two very gifted singers—Madhushree and Udit Narayan—for this song. Ujjayinee Roy, Shi Millhouse, and Raven Millhouse are credited with backing vocals. Abbas Tyrewala really excels in providing fun “roothaa-roothi” “chhedd-chaad” lyrics. When I heard Udit Narayan sing the word "khotaa" I couldn't help but giggle. The song is just so sweet and playful naa yaar! The electronic shehnaai sound is really fun to listen to and so are the “taa teenaa teen teen teenaa” chorus vocals. The percussion arrangements are perfect. Both Madhushree and Udit Narayan really get into the song, which is nice since these days most singers sing without any feel. -- He describes it pretty well, exactly how I was feeling about this song. Actually, I think, this type of songs has more probability of getting rendered on various platforms, parties, groupings and in seclusion. Primarily because this is lyrics based and pronunciation is simple and clear, so anyone would humm it or sing it. That is unlike other songs like Blue theme, even rahnuma which are having so much music and effects that singing its vocal part will not recreate the beauty of it, so those songs can just be heard and enjoyed, whereas this type of songs could be incorporated into daily life in more ways than in listening. A song becomes more of "your own" when you sing it, rather than when you just listen it. So, I hope that our man gives at least one song of this type in each of his albums. -- Rawat