As if the cheesy title isn’t enough, Alisha continues to insist on singing every song like a woman in heat, for no apparent reason. To be fair, UK-based composer Ravi...
Continue reading...Non-film
Saadgi (Lata Mangeshkar)
No more nubile young things lip-syncing to Lata Mangeshkar. Thankfully, Saadgi is not a soundtrack and can be listened to, for simple and straight reasons as Lata’s vocals and some...
Continue reading...Kuch Khwaab Aise (Shekhar Suman)
Shekhar Suman? Music album? Why? To be fair, thanks largely to Aadesh’s reasonably bearable tunes, Mere gham, Dil ki nazar and Deewana do impress, despite that awkward voice Shekhar manages...
Continue reading...Agnee (Sony BMG)
While true rock continues to evade success from Indian bands, the early 90s Agni drops its ego, adds two e’s and Sony BMG as their new record label! The selection...
Continue reading...Raula Pai Gaya (Daler Mehndi)
Daler Mehndi’s latest album, Raula Pai Gaya is a wake-up call to the once popular dancing sardar, that he’s just one among the many vying for audience’s attention, unlike his...
Continue reading...Jhoomo re (Kailasa)
Beyond the fact that a unique voice like Kailash Kher’s does bring a certain fatigue, the Kailasa band innovates exceptionally well in the rich orchestration, choice of instruments and the...
Continue reading...Kisi din (Adnan Sami)
Despite a very simple hook, Teri yaad is eminently hummable thanks to its sprightly music and Adnan’s dreamy vocals. The title song, Kisi din, is a pretty flat composition and...
Continue reading...Rasiya Saajan (Ismail Darbar)
Rasiya saajan sounds uncomfortably close to HDDCS’s Albela saajan but is no patch on the classic tune – Zubin being its saving grace. The remix is a plain headache. The...
Continue reading...Muchacha Latina (Remo Fernandes)
Muchacha Latina is almost a conventional, catchy Santana song except for inane Hindi lyrics. The cult pub fave Flute Song gets a kick-in-the-butt makeover in Flute Kick Remix, but the...
Continue reading...Pray For Me Brother (A R Rahman, Blaaze)
Judging by its intentions, PFMB would be way up there. Musically, Rahman treads a beaten path with a pop’ish sound wrapped in R&B influences. The tune is addictive enough and...
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