Re: [arr] I am sure that Gowtham ARR combination will rock - Harris Jayaraj

2009-08-19 Thread uday kiran
It was a diplomatic way that he want to work with GM and anyways waiting for
the new combination to rock the stands.

2009/8/18 Vithur vith...@gmail.com



 Aadhavan’s a treat to the ears’SRINIVASA RAMANUJAM, TNN 19 August 2009,
 12:00am IST   
 Printhttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-4906395,prtpage-1.cms
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  The uproar over his supposed rift with Gautham Menon has just died down,
 with the director getting Oscar winner Rahman to set the tunes for his
  Harris Jayaraj
  next movie.

 Harris Jayaraj seems a bit tired on that front, but that’s not stopping him
 from turning to his first love — 
 musichttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms#.

 His songs in Vaaranam Aayiram came in for a lot of praise and going by the
 hard work he’s put in, that’s the same result that he’s expecting for his
 tunes in the upcoming Suriya-starrer Aadhavan. And, he’s just waiting for
 the album to hit the stores.

 “There’s a surprise for my fans in it,” he starts off, “The album will be a
 treat to the ears. I’ve used Dr Burn for a rap bit that’ll have the youth on
 their feet.” But, that’s not all — in the craze for composing peppy tunes,
 the affable musician hasn’t forgotten the old-world charm associated with
 yesteryear singers. “I’ve also gotten Mano to sing a 
 songhttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms#for me... 
 now, how’s that,” he asks, with a twinkle in his eyes.
 It could well be coincidence, but Harris has been scoring for a lot of
 Suriya movies. Harris expects the music of Aadhavan to be as popular as his
 Ayan, if not better. So, what’s the connection between Suriya and soulful
 music? “There’s some connection there, I think,” he muses, pondering for a
 minute, “Actually, when it comes to Suriya, he’s able to translate my songs
 well on-screen. His expressions and moves add value to the songs that I
 compose.”

 So, like Suriya, is Harris a romantic at heart too? “No, not at all,” he
 smiles, “I’m more of a spiritual person these days. My romance is with God.”


 It’s on that same note that he talks about his once-favourite director
 Gautham Menon, with whom he worked on Vaaranam Aayiram. “Anyone will want to
 work with Gautham,” is all he has to say when asked if he’ll work with the
 Kaakha Kaakha filmmaker again, “He gave me a chance to try out a dappankuthu
 type of a number in his film (Anjala...) and I’ll never forget that.”
 Does he feel that he ought to have got Vinnaithaandi Varuvayaa, a project
 in which Gautham joins hands with A R Rahman? “Not at all,” he states, “I’m
 sure that this new combination will rock.”

 Will he want to sign Gautham’s next film at least? “It’s not in my hands,”
 he says, shrugging his shoulders, “God gives me a decision when it has to be
 made and that’s how it works. I have no say in my decisions.” Philosophers,
 take a bow!

 http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms
 --
 regards,
 Vithur



  




-- 
Regards,
Uday Kiran


[arr] I am sure that Gowtham ARR combination will rock - Harris Jayaraj

2009-08-18 Thread Vithur
Aadhavan’s a treat to the ears’SRINIVASA RAMANUJAM, TNN 19 August 2009,
12:00am IST  
Printhttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/msid-4906395,prtpage-1.cms
Email javascript:openWindowmail('/mail/4906395.cms'); Discuss
Bookmark/Share javascript:void(0)
Savejavascript:showdivlayer('4906395','t','close');
Comment http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms#write Text
Size: |
   The uproar over his supposed rift with Gautham Menon has just died down,
with the director getting Oscar winner Rahman to set the tunes for his
javascript:openslideshownew('/slideshow/4906481.cms?imw=460','541','526')javascript:openslideshownew('/slideshow/4906481.cms?imw=460','541','526')
Harris Jayaraj
next movie.

Harris Jayaraj seems a bit tired on that front, but that’s not stopping him
from turning to his first love —
musichttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms#.

His songs in Vaaranam Aayiram came in for a lot of praise and going by the
hard work he’s put in, that’s the same result that he’s expecting for his
tunes in the upcoming Suriya-starrer Aadhavan. And, he’s just waiting for
the album to hit the stores.

“There’s a surprise for my fans in it,” he starts off, “The album will be a
treat to the ears. I’ve used Dr Burn for a rap bit that’ll have the youth on
their feet.” But, that’s not all — in the craze for composing peppy tunes,
the affable musician hasn’t forgotten the old-world charm associated with
yesteryear singers. “I’ve also gotten Mano to sing a
songhttp://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms#for
me... now, how’s that,” he asks, with a twinkle in his eyes.
It could well be coincidence, but Harris has been scoring for a lot of
Suriya movies. Harris expects the music of Aadhavan to be as popular as his
Ayan, if not better. So, what’s the connection between Suriya and soulful
music? “There’s some connection there, I think,” he muses, pondering for a
minute, “Actually, when it comes to Suriya, he’s able to translate my songs
well on-screen. His expressions and moves add value to the songs that I
compose.”

So, like Suriya, is Harris a romantic at heart too? “No, not at all,” he
smiles, “I’m more of a spiritual person these days. My romance is with God.”


It’s on that same note that he talks about his once-favourite director
Gautham Menon, with whom he worked on Vaaranam Aayiram. “Anyone will want to
work with Gautham,” is all he has to say when asked if he’ll work with the
Kaakha Kaakha filmmaker again, “He gave me a chance to try out a dappankuthu
type of a number in his film (Anjala...) and I’ll never forget that.”
Does he feel that he ought to have got Vinnaithaandi Varuvayaa, a project in
which Gautham joins hands with A R Rahman? “Not at all,” he states, “I’m
sure that this new combination will rock.”

Will he want to sign Gautham’s next film at least? “It’s not in my hands,”
he says, shrugging his shoulders, “God gives me a decision when it has to be
made and that’s how it works. I have no say in my decisions.” Philosophers,
take a bow!

http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/4906395.cms
-- 
regards,
Vithur