Good observation! On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 9:32 AM, Amith Chandhran <amithchandh...@gmail.com>wrote:
> > > Hi, > > While randomly listening to some AR songs, all of a sudden I discovered > something. I am calling it 'The 3 Lines Pattern'. > > In a song, the first line and the second line have almost similar tune. The > third line changes the tune, and comes as an extension to the first 2 lines. > Its a surprising pattern. In my opinion, it makes the tunes catchy and > crispy. Is this pattern AR's trademark pattern? Are there any songs by other > MDs using the pattern? Did anyone else noticed the same with AR songs > before? > > Would request the music masters to explain this pattern in musical details. > Just want to know if it is a musical pattern or a lyrical one. > > (I personally feel its a musical pattern. Because you find it in almost all > the languages.) > > Let me cite some random examples in different languages. > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > *Example 1: Language Tamil* > > kaadhal roajaavae, > engae? nee engae? > kanneer vazhiyudhadi kannae! > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 2: **Language Tamil* > > kaalaiyil dhinamum > kan vizhithaal naan > kai thozhum dhevadhai amma > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 3: **Language Tamil* > > paalpoalae > pathinaaril > enakkoru girlfriend vaenum > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 4: **Language Hindi* > > o paalanhare, > nirgun aur nyare, > tumre bin hamra kauno nahi, > > hamri uljhan, > suljhao bhagwan, > tumre bin hamra kauno nahi... > > tumhe humka ho sambhale, > tumhe humre rakhwale, > tumre bin hamra kauno nahi... > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > * > Example 5: **Language Hindi* > > sona nahi na sahi, > chaandi nahi na sahi > fiqar kya hai main hun naa tere liye > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 6: **Language Hindi* > > ek tu hi bharosa, > ek tu hi sahara > is tere jahan mein nahin koi hamara > * > * > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > * > Example 7: **Language Hindi* > > koi sacche khwab dikhakar > aankhon mein samaa jataa hai > (*yeh rishta...*) yeh rishta kya kehlata hai > > Here, the words in brackets (yeh rishta) come as a filler. > They fill the gap to take off the crispy feeling (not totally) > and bring a subtle serious depth in it. > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 8: **Language Hindi* > > khamosh raat, > sehmi hawaa > tanha tanha dil apna > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 9: **Language English* > > lookin' for the answers > to all the questions > in my life > > will i be alone > will you be there > by my side > > is it something he said > is it something he did > i wonder why > > he is searchin' > for the answers > to stay alive > > could you ever listen > could you ever care > to speak your mind > > only for a minute > for only one moment > in time > > the joy is around us > but show me the love > that we must find > > are you searchin' > for a reason to be kind, > to be kind... > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > *Example 10: **Language English* > > love's never easy, > take it from a girl who knows; > love comes as quickly as it goes! > > love's never easy, > always moments of despair; > and i have for more than my share! > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > * > * > *Example 11: Language Malayalam* > > kunu kune > cheru kurunirakal > chuvadidum kavilukalil > > nanu nane > naghapadamezhuthum > sumashara viralukalil > > oru poo viriyum > oru poo kozhiyum > kuliravidozhuki varum > > manasum manasum > madhuram nukarum > asulabhashubhanimisham > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > * **Example 12: Language **Telugu* > > kila kilala > kokilala > kotha vasantham > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > * **Example 13 Language Telugu* > > nagumomu nagma > nagisheela mahima > nadumedhi cheppumma jaaji thodimma annamma > > rathiloka raaja > rasathota roja > thalukanta taaja neeku pooja pushpame > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > The pattern is continuing its journey with all the pride. > See the latest example! > > * **Example 14: Language Hindi > * > yaar mila tha saiyan > ik din yaar mila tha saiyan > aankhon mein sapne dil me leke pyaar mila tha saiyyan* > * > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > ...and with the cute *Kuru Kuru Kangalile.* > Lyrics penned down by the boss himself ! > > * **Example 15: Language Tamil* > > kuru kuru kangalile > enai aval vendraale > itho itho aval enai patham parkiraal > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > There may be many more. Just listen and find out! Have fun! > > Thanks, > > - > > > -- Anil
