It's only an opinion.  Most sites are giving Blue a big thumbs up!

--- In [email protected], "yogesh2783" <yogesh2...@...> wrote:
>
> 
> 
> how come 6/10???
> and "fiqrana fails to impress"????
> I doubt whether this reviewer has really listened to songs!!
> If yes,then what to say of such websitewallahs' music review??
> 
> Regards
> Yogesh
> 
> 
> 
> --- In [email protected], $ Pavan Kumar $ <pawancumarr@> wrote:
> >
> > http://www.apunkachoice.com/content/article/sid596-blue__music_review/
> > 
> > An action flick with hot men and sexy ladies, Blue is not only about Akshay 
> > Kumar or Katrina Kaif, but also about A R Rahman. So, for you all 
> > Rahmaniacs, the maestro is back with the music album of ‘Blue’. 
> > 
> > Billed as India’s first underwater film, ‘Blue’ is one of the most
> > expensive movies to come from Bollywood. High on style quotient and
> > oomph, the movie required tangy, zippy tunes. So debutant director
> > Anthony D’Souza wisely chose Rahman as the composer, the one who has
> > almost stopped churning music for hard-core commercial movies. However,
> > the onus for writing lyrics was on Abbas Tyrewala, Mayur Puri and Raqeeb 
> > Alam. So, what has Rahman for us in this collection? 
> > 
> > ‘Blue’ takes off with an Ooh la la, the Chiggy Wiggy song. Australian 
> > pop star Kylie Minogue makes a rocking debut in Bollywood by crooning with 
> > verve and style this western yet desi track along with Sonu Nigam and 
> > Suzzane. The sensuous number is already ruling the charts, thanks to 
> > Kylie’s sexy moves and Akshay’s bhangra. 
> > 
> > Aaj dil gustakh hai is good to hear with its very catchy tune but reminds 
> > of another hit number O Bhanware from the film Daud. Coincidentally, that 
> > song also featured Sanjay Dutt. Anyway, Shreya Ghosal surprises you with 
> > her sensuous vocals while Sukhwinder Singh is at his usual best. 
> > 
> > Once Rahman said he admires Pritam among the new-age composers. Yaar Mila 
> > Tha is the track where Rahman meets Pritam but in spite of its catchy 
> > rhythm the song falls flat. 
> > 
> > High on metal, Blue theme is a remarkable track. The
> > experimenting Rahman also tries to incorporate the lounge effect in the
> > song. The energetic team of Blaze, Raqueeb Alam, Sonu Kakkar and
> > Jaspreet Singh get to sing this terrific track. Just apt for the theme
> > song of a film. 
> > 
> > Another high velocity track, Fiqrana fails to impress you
> > with its tune. However, the spunk in the song is because of its
> > versatile singers Vijay Prakash and Shreya. 
> > 
> > Rahman uses symphony to start the song Bhula Tujhe and gets
> > his favourite Rashid Ali to sing this track. ‘Bhula Tujhe’ will take
> > time to grow, as the melody lingers as well as haunts. 
> > 
> > A slow romantic number, Rehnuma sounds very similar to ‘Yuva’ track, 
> > Anjana Anjani.
> > Again, credit goes to singers for the way they have rendered the song;
> > Shreya and Sonu are superb with their quivery intonations. 
> > 
> > May be Rahman did not give his 100 percent to the music score of ‘Blue’ 
> > In the collection of seven, only Chiggy Wiggy and Blue Theme track wins you 
> > over. The other compositions are not exactly ear sores, but may take time 
> > to catch your fancy. 
> > 
> > Rating : 6/10
> >
>


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