Song : Eno Kangal
Movie Name : Kalvanyn Kadhali
Singer : Yuvan , Sadhana Sargam
Music Director : Yuvan Shankar Raja
"Hey yo Yuvan, You there ? " Oh yeah, he is there! This is yet another foot tapping number from Yuvan. The song starts with Sadhana singing softly "Eno kangal un mugame ketkirade..?" and she gives her characteristic melodious touch to the song, and just liek that, the song shifts gears and Yuvan picks up the tempo with "Adi naakkule mookkule, paechille moochille unakkidu puriyaada ? ". Yuvan's voice sounds amusing cos' of his nasal accent, and I sincerely wish, he begins to realize this before he ends up being criticised. I think he has chosen the best song of this album for himself.
My other picks : Enakenna Aachi ? by Ranjith
Listen to this song at
Eno Kangal from Raaga
Monday, December 05, 2005
Thursday, November 17, 2005
Meettaatha Oru Veenai
Song : Meettaatha Oru Veenai
Movie Name : Poonthottam
Singer : Hariharan, Mahalakshmi Iyer
Music Director : Illayaraja
How is it possible that you can listen to a song and tell almost surely thats its composed by Illayaraja ? I saw the movie Amadeus and was thinking about Illayaraja all through. Its said that Emperor Joseph II remarked "Too many notes in your music!" and when I saw this scene in the movie, I thought "Thats so apt for Illayaraja". This is not the most intricate of his compositions, but for people who are quick to write off Illayaraja, this song should serve as a warning (as would songs in lots of other later movies). What I like about this song, is how the intricacy is in the vocals, in addition to the orchestrization. The synthesizer adds the zing to this song that it deserves. Hariharan and Mahalakshmi Iyer are fabulous as always!
Listen to this song at
Meettaatha Oru Veenai from musicindiaonline
Movie Name : Poonthottam
Singer : Hariharan, Mahalakshmi Iyer
Music Director : Illayaraja
How is it possible that you can listen to a song and tell almost surely thats its composed by Illayaraja ? I saw the movie Amadeus and was thinking about Illayaraja all through. Its said that Emperor Joseph II remarked "Too many notes in your music!" and when I saw this scene in the movie, I thought "Thats so apt for Illayaraja". This is not the most intricate of his compositions, but for people who are quick to write off Illayaraja, this song should serve as a warning (as would songs in lots of other later movies). What I like about this song, is how the intricacy is in the vocals, in addition to the orchestrization. The synthesizer adds the zing to this song that it deserves. Hariharan and Mahalakshmi Iyer are fabulous as always!
Listen to this song at
Meettaatha Oru Veenai from musicindiaonline
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