Do Hazaar Ek out of Producer: Kiran Ramsay |
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Reviewed by Mandeep Bahra
mandeep@indolink.com
"2001" - Wow, what a title! However, this is no science-fiction
classic, it's just the latest Bollywood offering! This soundtrack displays brief flashes
of ingenuity, but these flashes are a little too brief.
Hariharan and Preeti Uttam Singh's "Teri Yeh Bindiya"
is an enjoyable rural number that follows a standard formula. Nothing to get too excited
about!
Udit Narayan and Kavita Krishnamurthy get a better deal in "Tu Qatil
Tera Dil Qatil", a pacy foot-stomper with an imaginative lyric by Manoj
Darpan.
"Teri Meri Dosti" sounds like a something that would
have been produced by British bhangra band, 'Alaap'. Kumar Sanu and Udit Narayan warble
through the 'happy' version while Mohd. Aziz, (where has he been hiding?), is lumbered
with the sad version. Both tracks are unimpressive despite the competent singing.
Wait a minute! Do I hear a saving grace? I certainly do! "Yahi To Pyar
Hai" is a delectable duet, although I use the term "duet"
loosely. Kavita Krishnamurthy sings most of this steamy number while poor Mohd. Aziz gets
short-changed again, singing only one line, albeit the title of the song! Never mind, this
song is still worth a rewind.
"Rappa Rappa Rum Pum Pum"!!!!!! Help! It's the junior
Narayan again! Why does Anand Raaj Anand insist on creating these idiotic numbers for
Aditya? Ghoonghat, Masoom, and Aakrosh,
all had songs by Aditya! When will Anand
Raaj Anand learn that these numbers are not cute, they're just annoying!
"Neend Udaye" is an okay song by Alka Yagnik which has
nothing new to offer, while "Yun Na Rootho" finds Kumar Sanu and Anuradha
Paudwal at their blandest!
2001 is worth a listen but just don't expect an 'out-of-this-world' experience!
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