By Satyajit - Eye TV India Bureau Smash Hits - IndiaFriday, May 11, 2007
Music Review for Aap Ka Surror
Music director, singer and now actor Himesh Reshammiya makes big news as he is back with his biggest musical bang of the year in his first solo performance in 'Aap Ka Surror - the movie' (Movie with double "e").
It is considered to be the biggest musical presentation of the year as it comes out with 20 original soundtracks. It's a Vijay Taneja presentation and also marks the directorial debut of Prashant Chaddha and comes out with tagline "When there is faith, there is no fear".
Assasalam Vaalekum (3 versions) : The album triggers off with a sure short chartbusting feast "Assasalam Vaalekulum" (meaning salutations in Urdu) and grips the musical passion where one could anticipate the climax or grand finale to all the hot "n" happening events of the film.
Undoubtedly, this will be Himesh Reshammiya's biggest rocking hit of the year as it succeeds in producing and delivering different beats and tunes.
The rip-roaring hip-hop and intimidating violin work melted in a spirited Sufi rock base sets a powerful prelude to the soundtrack. Himesh Reshammiya delivers a rollicking super hit number when he needed it the most as he was panned for being overtly repetitive.
Reshammiya's oozing nasal twang forms a brilliant concoction with haunting drumming and penetrative and expressive lyrics.
This expression of salutation to the Lady Love should promise to be a big thrust in giving the album a deserving promotion and if it meets the technical standards of this glossy film, then it can be a big rage among pop genre listeners.
Mind Blowing!!!
(...)
Jhooth Nahin Bolna (2 versions) : A contemporary Bollywood feel good romantic track "Jhooth Nahin Bolna" comes with a nostalgic 70's and early 90's musical feel embellished in a typical Sufi "Qawaali" format.
It reminds of one of the finest works of great Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and even Sameer's lyrics make effective display with momentous verses.
The song is all about a promise of life time bonding and to be truthful to your beloved and comes straight with a typical Bollywood musical feel with no big histrionics.
Reshammiya has managed another bright and happening number when the listeners were expecting something significant or ground breaking. The titillating "shehnai" notes along with synchronized keyboard work give it a situational feel of marital bond culminating out of eternal love.
Sameer's poetic flamboyance sparks effectively and can be counted as one of his finest works in contemporary Bollywood lyrical format.
(...)
Ya Ali (3 versions) : Himesh Reshammiya sticks to his ground rules of success as he incorporates the strong blend of Sufi elements in lyrics and music arrangements in the effective soundtrack "Ya Ali".
Unfortunately, it comes with a set of repetitive tones and notes as similar tracks were heard before in albums like 'Red', 'Dil Diya Hai' etc.
Sunidhi Chauhan's soft and shimmering vocals build the tempo of a promising emotional track but thereafter it's Reshammiya's repetitive loud vocal performance with recurring rendition of "Ya Ali". It fails to create any major impact and the singer-cum-composer demands different tonality for sad and depressed emotional tracks to revamp his magic.
(...)
Himesh Reshammiya returns with a bang as he fulfills promise in his ambitious venture 'Aap Ka Surror - the movie'. The album's biggest plus points are "Assasalam Valekuum", "Tanhaiyaan", "Tere Bina" and "Tere Mera Milna". There are above average numbers like "Ya Ali", "Kya Jeena" but there is sense of thrill and delight in the Akbar Sami DJ work in bunch of remixes soundtrack. It will be one of the top ten music albums of the year and will be the biggest treat for Reshammiya's fans.
Good Show!
Music Review for Aap Ka Surror
Music director, singer and now actor Himesh Reshammiya makes big news as he is back with his biggest musical bang of the year in his first solo performance in 'Aap Ka Surror - the movie' (Movie with double "e").
It is considered to be the biggest musical presentation of the year as it comes out with 20 original soundtracks. It's a Vijay Taneja presentation and also marks the directorial debut of Prashant Chaddha and comes out with tagline "When there is faith, there is no fear".
Assasalam Vaalekum (3 versions) : The album triggers off with a sure short chartbusting feast "Assasalam Vaalekulum" (meaning salutations in Urdu) and grips the musical passion where one could anticipate the climax or grand finale to all the hot "n" happening events of the film.
Undoubtedly, this will be Himesh Reshammiya's biggest rocking hit of the year as it succeeds in producing and delivering different beats and tunes.
The rip-roaring hip-hop and intimidating violin work melted in a spirited Sufi rock base sets a powerful prelude to the soundtrack. Himesh Reshammiya delivers a rollicking super hit number when he needed it the most as he was panned for being overtly repetitive.
Reshammiya's oozing nasal twang forms a brilliant concoction with haunting drumming and penetrative and expressive lyrics.
This expression of salutation to the Lady Love should promise to be a big thrust in giving the album a deserving promotion and if it meets the technical standards of this glossy film, then it can be a big rage among pop genre listeners.
Mind Blowing!!!
(...)
Jhooth Nahin Bolna (2 versions) : A contemporary Bollywood feel good romantic track "Jhooth Nahin Bolna" comes with a nostalgic 70's and early 90's musical feel embellished in a typical Sufi "Qawaali" format.
It reminds of one of the finest works of great Ustad Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and even Sameer's lyrics make effective display with momentous verses.
The song is all about a promise of life time bonding and to be truthful to your beloved and comes straight with a typical Bollywood musical feel with no big histrionics.
Reshammiya has managed another bright and happening number when the listeners were expecting something significant or ground breaking. The titillating "shehnai" notes along with synchronized keyboard work give it a situational feel of marital bond culminating out of eternal love.
Sameer's poetic flamboyance sparks effectively and can be counted as one of his finest works in contemporary Bollywood lyrical format.
(...)
Ya Ali (3 versions) : Himesh Reshammiya sticks to his ground rules of success as he incorporates the strong blend of Sufi elements in lyrics and music arrangements in the effective soundtrack "Ya Ali".
Unfortunately, it comes with a set of repetitive tones and notes as similar tracks were heard before in albums like 'Red', 'Dil Diya Hai' etc.
Sunidhi Chauhan's soft and shimmering vocals build the tempo of a promising emotional track but thereafter it's Reshammiya's repetitive loud vocal performance with recurring rendition of "Ya Ali". It fails to create any major impact and the singer-cum-composer demands different tonality for sad and depressed emotional tracks to revamp his magic.
(...)
Himesh Reshammiya returns with a bang as he fulfills promise in his ambitious venture 'Aap Ka Surror - the movie'. The album's biggest plus points are "Assasalam Valekuum", "Tanhaiyaan", "Tere Bina" and "Tere Mera Milna". There are above average numbers like "Ya Ali", "Kya Jeena" but there is sense of thrill and delight in the Akbar Sami DJ work in bunch of remixes soundtrack. It will be one of the top ten music albums of the year and will be the biggest treat for Reshammiya's fans.
Good Show!
Posts
No comments:
Post a Comment