Re: [arr] The 3 Lines Pattern

2009-10-22 Thread Anil Wadghule
Good observation!

On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 9:32 AM, Amith Chandhran
amithchandh...@gmail.comwrote:



 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 

Re: [arr] The 3 Lines Pattern

2009-10-22 Thread Roshan
wow! i never had noticed it.

looks like a lot of songs have the same pattern

Taal

Nahin Saamne Yeh Alag baat Hai
nahin saamne yeh alag baat hain

Mere Paas hai...


Rang De basanti

Luka Chupi
Bohot Hui
Saamne aa jaanaaa


Bombay

Tu Hi Re
Tu Hi Re

Tere bina main kaise jiyoon


and i think few other composers follow that too..

SEL

Har ghadi badal rahi hai roop zindagi
chaov hai kabhi kabhi hai dhoop zindagi

har pal yahaan jee bhar jiyo


RD Burman\
Mere Samnewali khidki pe
ek chand ka tukda rehta hai

afsos yeh hai


SEL

Mei kabhi
batlataa nahi
par andhere se dartaa hoon main maa.




On Thu, Oct 22, 2009 at 9:32 AM, Amith Chandhran
amithchandh...@gmail.comwrote:



 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 

[arr] The 3 Lines Pattern

2009-10-21 Thread Amith Chandhran
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,

-