Although it would ideally be inappropriate to begin a new year’s playlist with a sad song, that is perhaps the way it is meant to be.
The track
in question was Jo Gum Hua Hai, and it was from Ramprasad Ki Tehrvi.
Of course,
if the song was about the previous year, it would be categorised as a happy
song, because 2020 – the year that gave everyone across the globe a great deal
of ghum – is over.
Jokes
apart, Sapna Sand sang the song.
It was
penned by Neeraj Pandey, and composed by Sagar Desai.
The catchiest song on the soundtrack of Ramprasad Ki Tehrvi was Ek Adhoora Kaam.
In fact, it
wouldn’t be incorrect to state that the song was ironically titled – it should
have been called Ek Poora Kaam, because that was what the team behind it
did.
The Sagar
Desai composition, which was penned by Neeraj Pandey, transported the listeners
back in time to their childhood, which was carefree and filled with simple
joys.
It was
rendered by Arnab Chakraborty, who was joined behind the microphone by Ninad
Kamat, who is a well-known film and television actor.
Even if you weren’t invited to a New Year’s party this year, you can definitely claim, “Bulava Aaye Re”.
But if you
declined the invitation, and preferred to listen to the track of that name,
which was from Ramprasad Ki Tehrvi, you definitely would not regret your
decision, because it certainly would not be incorrect to state that it appealed
to everyone.
The song was
penned by Neeraj Pandey, and was composed by Sagar Desai, who also happened to
be one of the three men who rendered it.
The others
were Mohan and Abhigyan Dasgupta.
Ramprasad Ki Tehrvi was the first release of 2021 – in fact, it released on January 1.
Its
soundtrack contained four songs, and this blog contains posts on all of them.
If they
were arranged in the alphabetical order, Aisa Hai Kyon would be the
first.
By no means
would it be incorrect to state that it was not just an underrated track, but
was a cute one as well.
The only
female solo in the film, it was rendered by Rachita Arora.
The song,
which was penned by Neeraj Pandey, was composed by Sagar Desai.
This is a post about an interesting song.
The track
in question was Chidi Chidi, and it was from Madam Chief Minister,
which released in 2021.
It was
composed by Mangesh Dhakde, and it was a couple of minutes and 15 seconds long.
Although
Swanand Kirkire is best known for penning several Hindi film songs that have
become very popular, his involvement in this track was restricted to rendering
it.
By no means
would it be incorrect to state that the National Film Award-winning all-rounder
was impressed by the lyrics, which were credited to Dushyant.
By no means would it be incorrect to state that item numbers have been the new normal in Hindi films since the 1990s, but it must be mentioned that not all of them are catchy.
And the
latest addition to the list of songs that were neither worth a watch nor a listen
was Laalam Laal, from Kaagaz.
The track,
which was four minutes and 21 seconds long, was penned by Aseem Ahmed Abbasee.
Rajnigandha
Shekhawat and Sawani Mudgal rendered it.
It was music
director Pravesh Mallick’s second contribution to the soundtrack of the film.
“Rahul, naam toh suna hi hoga”.
Par kya
aapne Rahul ka
gaana suna hai?
If you
haven’t, please listen to Jug Jug Jiyo, which was the longest of the
four songs from Kaagaz on this blog – it was four minutes and 57 seconds
long.
The
involvement of Rahul Jain in the track was not restricted to singing it, but he
composed it as well.
It was
penned by two men, namely Aseem Ahmed Abbasee and Kunaal Vermaa.
The longer
version of the track – titled Jug Jug Jiyo (Reprise) – was five minutes
and 14 seconds long.
The shortest of the four tracks from Kaagaz on this blog was Bulaave – it was three minutes and 56 seconds long.
In fact, it
was the only song from the film in this blog that was under four minutes long.
While Hindi
film music buffs often rue the lack of unique voices nowadays, it was a
refreshing change to listen to Papon’s rendition, especially because he is
known to be extremely choosy about his projects.
The track,
which was penned by Shweta Raj, was composed by a man whose name is, rather
stylishly, spelled CeAzer.
Kaagaz released in 2021.
This blog
contains posts on four tracks from the film.
If they
were arranged in the alphabetical order, Bailgadi would be the first.
No one was
fooled by the title – it was indeed a throwback to the past.
(Ud)It was
rendered by Alka Yagnik and Mr Narayan, and evoked memories of the 1990s, when
they were two of the leading playback singers.
The track
was the longer of composer Pravesh Mallick’s two contributions to the film’s
soundtrack – it was four minutes and 28 seconds long.
It was
penned by Rashmi Virag.
