Once again.....same old criticisms and blunders....

..not up to Rahman's standards...
..not like old Rahman......
...not fully understanding the movie context in making these song..

....his opinion, but still......


--- In [email protected], Gopal Srinivasan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Jaane Tu Music Review--  ARR Delivers, But In Parts
> Jaane Tu Ya Jaane Na is a love story with two
relatively-unknown-to-the-industry youngsters Aditi
> (Genelia Dsouza) and Jai (Imraan Khan, Amir Khan’s nephew) that
has A R
> Rahman’s musical presence to elevate it to the blockbuster release
status.
> Followers of ARR are only too aware what happens to the musical
charts when ARR
> is at the helm of musical affairs for a love with new and young
leads. Given
> that ARR has been away for a while from the music scene, the
question with
> heavy beats is---does ARR create a musical
> storm? Well, not exactly even though the ARR stamp is watermarked
well in each
> composition.
> 
> Pappu Cant Dance,
> Kabhi Kabhi Aditi Zindagi, Nazrein Milaana are lively pop dance
numbers. Pappu Cant Dance has fast beats and is
> all about how Pappu is a cool guy, great with the girls, but he
can’t dance.
> The fast beats are interspersed with the standard ARR south Indian
singing
> bits, but it is so well done that it gels well with the tune. Kabhi
Kabhi Aditi Zindagi is a cool
> breezy number and this breeziness is brilliantly captured by Rashid
Ali’s voice.
> The tune is great, but you can’t help but thinking that it is
similar to Devi
> Sri Prasad’s song in Bommarillu. Nazrein
> Milaana is another lively number with good soft beats and electronic
> guitars. Jaane Tu Meri Kya has two
> versions---the Aditi and Jai versions. Both of them are reflective,
> melancholic, and the tune is good. The Aditi version is
soul-stirring. Tu Bole…seems straight of an English
> film’s jazz bar sung by ARR himself. Kahi
> To Hogi Ho is another slow dance number that is only elevated by the
> singing of Rashid Ali and Vasundara Das.
> 
> The album is a
> mixture of sad-slow songs, breezy pop numbers, and one jazz number. Most
> songs have the feel of soft Western pop songs and barring a couple
most of them
> sound similar and it feel you are
> listening to the Hindi version of some English songs. Of course, every
> composition has the ARR stamp, but they do not live up to the
expectations that
> one has off an ARR musical. The songs might work inside the story,
but as a
> stand alone album it does not satisfy the hardcore ARR fan who is
ARR’s music
> of yesteryears when each and every song stood out with a blockbuster
identify
> of its own. Off late, most of his albums have mature and well
composed music,
> but the tunes shine only in parts.
> 
> Mr. Inkenti’s Pick: Kabhi
> Kabhi Aditi Zindagi, Jaane Tu Meri Kya (Aditi version)
> 
> Mr. Inkenti’s
> Movienomics Verdict: Only One Thumb Up.
> CDs and Cassettes available on T-Series.
>


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