Movie: October (2018)
Music: Abhishek Arora
Lyrics: Abhiruchi Chand
Singer: Armaan Malik
Music Label: T-Series
A simple, short, peppy song, which is not filled up with words, and kind of grows on you after listening to it for a few times. After the intriguing trailer of October, the video gives you a little more peek into the 'love' story.
Armaan's singing is good except a minor miss of nasal sound in the 'khwaab kuchh hain', and he seems at ease in the song. Looks like a nice promotional track. Not expecting it to be in the movie though.
Showing posts with label song review. Show all posts
Showing posts with label song review. Show all posts
Ye Tune Kya Kiya: Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai Again: Review
Really. You can't help it now. Filmmakers have stopped releasing whole albums in one go. They release it song after song, so you need to review them song by song only.
So here is one, for the latest one we loved: Ye Tune Kya Kiyaa. From Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai Again.
Pritam is doing some great stuff for some time now. Be it Agent Vinod's Raabta, or the whole Barfi, or Cocktail, or this, OUATIMA.
This song of his goes in Sufi/devotional style with the basic arrangements very similar to those of Qawwaali. The singing style in the solo sections of Javed Bashir is very much like in a devotional song. Rajat Arora's lyrics aren't too devotional, but they fit fine in the song. Amit Trivedi seems to have brought in Harmonium big time with Main pareshaan and a few more and Pritam has followed it up equally well with songs like Balam Pichkaari, so getting a harmonium here doesn't surprise one. But still, the good thing is that it's back in full volume.
The song doesn't sound something unique, but even in its usual-ity, it captures the listener in one complete listen. So once it begins running on the television, it'll not take long to be a hit. The TRANSLATION for the song can be found Here.
So here is one, for the latest one we loved: Ye Tune Kya Kiyaa. From Once Upon a Time in Mumbaai Again.
Pritam is doing some great stuff for some time now. Be it Agent Vinod's Raabta, or the whole Barfi, or Cocktail, or this, OUATIMA.
This song of his goes in Sufi/devotional style with the basic arrangements very similar to those of Qawwaali. The singing style in the solo sections of Javed Bashir is very much like in a devotional song. Rajat Arora's lyrics aren't too devotional, but they fit fine in the song. Amit Trivedi seems to have brought in Harmonium big time with Main pareshaan and a few more and Pritam has followed it up equally well with songs like Balam Pichkaari, so getting a harmonium here doesn't surprise one. But still, the good thing is that it's back in full volume.
The song doesn't sound something unique, but even in its usual-ity, it captures the listener in one complete listen. So once it begins running on the television, it'll not take long to be a hit. The TRANSLATION for the song can be found Here.
Search For:
Javed Bashir,
OUATIMA,
Pritam,
Rajat Arora,
song review
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Subscribe to BollyMeaning
Receive meanings and translations in your inbox. Every day.
Your email address will Never be shared.
Your email address will Never be shared.