Rahman’s ‘OK Jaanu’ scores on two grounds - it’s brought back the Hindustani essence in Bollywood music but at the same time, connects with the youngsters. Another classically appealing song is ‘Sunn Bhavara’, which holds our attention because of Shashaa’s breezy vocals and skillfully subtle tabla background. The simple tune without much complication is an asset. The Arabic prayer song, ‘Maula Wa Sallim’, has been sung with conviction by Rahman’s son, AR Ameen. Nakash Aziz just sings a few lines, but holds fort in those few seconds. Jonita Gandhi trumps us by beginning the song on a classical note and slowly gives it a Western twist, and Rahman’s BG, a beautiful melange of percussions and strings, lends it a magical aura. ‘Saajan Aayo Re’ is a surprise package all the way. The hook line is catchy and it is definitely an earworm, but there’s nothing much to write home about, just like the Tamil original. ‘Kaara Fankaara’ is a hip hop-ish rap song and has been rendered by Rahman, Paroma Das Gupta, Shashaa, Hard Kaur, ADK, Kaly and Ashima Mahajan. While Gulzar’s lyrics are a reflection on life, the trance-like beats, intermittently laced with notes from classical instruments like the veena, give the number a soothing appeal. ‘Jee Lein’, performed by Savithri R Prithvi, Arjun Chandy, Neeti Mohan and Rahman, slowly grows on you. A poised romantic number in the voice of Arijit Singh (how refreshing is it to hear him render a song that’s not melancholic in nature), its biggest plus is the electric guitar and flute melody. ‘The Humma Song’, a recreation of Rahman’s ‘Hamma Hamma’ (‘Bombay’), is Tanishk Bagchi, Badshah, Jubin Nautiyal and Shashaa Tirupati’s tribute to him. Interestingly, Rahman and Mani Ratnam have written the lyrics of the Tamil original, ‘Mental Mandahil’. Srinidhi Venkatesh has ably supported the maestro. The album kick-starts with the upbeat ‘OK Jaanu’, and what works in its favour is Rahman’s energetic rendition and an equally spirited background that doesn’t interfere with the vocals. Presenting the piano tutorial of a romantic song 'Humma Humma' featuring Aditya roy kapoor & Shrradha kapoor from Ok Jaanu. The film is a remake of the Tamil hit ‘O Kadhal Kanmani’, and the composer has reused some of the tunes from the original for this one. Mastered By –Suresh Permal, R.Shaad Ali’s ‘OK Jaanu’ is an intense romance drama and AR Rahman‘s score for it is just that - romantic and dramatic. Deepak, TR Krishna Chetan, Ishaan Chhabra S.Sivakumar, Kannan Ganpat, Pradeep, Anantha Krishnan HERE WE GO AGAIN Love the beats in this track.So much fun dancing to this one but i must confess i felt the energy was a little low in this one. Krishna Chetan, Jerry Vincent, Vinay S Hariharan Mixing Assistants Michael Edwin Pillai and Lucky Mixed and Mastered by Eric Pillai(future sound of bombay) Download The Humma Song (From 'OK Jaanu') ( ( ' ')) song and listen The Humma Song (From 'OK Jaanu') MP3 song offline. Rahman from the album 50 Glorious Musical Years (The Complete Works) free online on Gaana. Ishaan Chhabra, Jerry Vincent, TR Krishna Chetan, Hentry KuruvillaĪdditional Vocal Supervision – Arjun Chandy, Srinivas, Srinidhi VenkateshĪdditional Production by - Tanishk Bagchi, Badshah& Ganesh Waghela Guitars by Avilash Listen to The Humma Song (From 'OK Jaanu') MP3 Song by A. Indian Rhythm - Laxmi Narayanan, Kaviraj, Rajuīass Guitar - Keith Peters, Keba JeremiahĬhennai Strings & Sunshine Orchestra - Conducted by VJ Srinivasa murthy Recorded at AM Studios, Chennai Shashwat,Deepak, Anand, Shenbagaraj, Santosh, Maalavika, Veena, Shashwathi, Sowmya, Soundarya, Nivas, Sivakumar, Dhana, Raveena, Shruti Rane, Aisha Sayeed, Dharshana, Shashaa Tirupati
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