Thanks Aarohi. The title song and Show me your jalwa are maha addictive. Its difficult not to sway to the energy in both these tracks. On the other hand, Ishq hua and Is pal have a distinct Vishal Shekhar feel and are simply lovely, despite a mild predictable mode. These 4 tracks pretty much make up this soundtrack…I really started looking forward to Salim Sulaiman after Dor, and here they’ve made my day with these 4 tracks.
Show me your jalwa and Aja nachley title track are pick of the album .this should be fun to watch on screen as 3-4 songs looks like going to be used in Play .
I have been a latecomer to the charms of “O re Piya”, but as they say, “der aaye, durust aaye.” This is a superbly soulful song, and Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s moody voice has been used to great effect here by Salim-Suleiman. In fact, Khan’s voice is probably a better “fit” for this sort of song than it was in (another song I love) “Dhaage Tod Laao…” (Jhoom Barabar Jhoom).
inetk 19 October 2007
09:08:44 am
Thanks Aarohi. The title song and Show me your jalwa are maha addictive. Its difficult not to sway to the energy in both these tracks. On the other hand, Ishq hua and Is pal have a distinct Vishal Shekhar feel and are simply lovely, despite a mild predictable mode. These 4 tracks pretty much make up this soundtrack…I really started looking forward to Salim Sulaiman after Dor, and here they’ve made my day with these 4 tracks.
Aarohi 19 October 2007
07:00:28 pm
Yes inetk, the title track and Show Me Your Jalwa are the pick of the lot and make this soundtrack worthwhile.
Arun 19 October 2007
09:10:19 pm
Show Me Jalwa is great fun with terrific vocals and lyrics (like the cycle bells in between as well). O Re Piya is brilliant as well.
But the rest of the album sadly pales in comparison!
jeegs 19 October 2007
09:26:02 pm
Show me your jalwa and Aja nachley title track are pick of the album .this should be fun to watch on screen as 3-4 songs looks like going to be used in Play .
Qalandar 23 November 2008
05:03:59 pm
I have been a latecomer to the charms of “O re Piya”, but as they say, “der aaye, durust aaye.” This is a superbly soulful song, and Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s moody voice has been used to great effect here by Salim-Suleiman. In fact, Khan’s voice is probably a better “fit” for this sort of song than it was in (another song I love) “Dhaage Tod Laao…” (Jhoom Barabar Jhoom).