By:
Joginder
Tuteja,
IndiaFM
Friday,
June
02,
2006
Priyadarshan
and
Himesh
Reshammiya
come
back
together
with
Chup
Chup
Ke
after
their
association
in
Kyon
Ki.
Though
the
music
in
the
Salman-Karrena
starrer
was
good,
it
couldn't
go
an
extra
distance
due
to
the
film
failing
at
the
box
office.
Times
have
changed
quickly
with
Reshammiya
being
the
hottest
selling
composer/singer
today,
Priyadarshan
basking
in
the
glory
of
twin
successes
in
the
form
of
Garam
Masala
and
Maalamaal
Weekly
while
Shahid-Kareena
finally
getting
a
HIT
in
the
shape
of
36
China
Town.
All
this
combined
with
the
comic
power
of
Paresh
Rawal,
Om
Puri,
Rajpal
Yadav
and
Shakti
Kapoor
along
with
Sunil
Shetty
and
Neha
Dhupia
makes
CCK
a
hot
product
this
summer.
Sameer,
who
is
practically
writing
for
more
than
50%
of
the
films
releasing
these
days,
is
the
lyricist
for
CCK
too!
Reshammiya's
favorite
DJ
Akbar
Sami
takes
care
of
the
remixing
department.
If
a
film's
composer
is
Himesh
Reshammiya
then
it
is
must
for
an
album
to
have
a
song
sung
by
him.
Shaadi
Se
Pehle
has
been
the
only
exception
in
last
few
months
and
everyone
knows
what
happened
to
its
music
sales!
There
is
a
certain
expectation
that
a
music
lover
has
from
his
films
now
and
CCK
doesn't
disappoint
as
Reshammiya
pairs
up
with
his
favorite
co-singer
Tulsi
Kumar
for
'Shabbe
Firaq'.
It's
the
melody
of
'Aa
Re
Aa
Re'
that
sets
the
tune
for
the
song
that
has
Reshammiya
going
all
out
while
crooning
the
opening
lines.
A
great
fusion
of
Middle-East,
Indian
and
Western
music,
'Shabbe
Firaq'
has
chartbuster
written
all
over
it
and
has
already
helped
the
album
take
a
good
start
at
the
music
stores.
A
rhythmic
dance
track
that
goes
at
a
decent
pace
rather
than
rushing
its
way
through,
this
well
written
number
with
fresh
lyrics
has
been
picturized
innovatively
by
music
video
director
Kookie
V
Gulati
with
the
help
of
some
imaginative
sets.
With
DJ
Akbar
Sami
coming
to
the
scene,
the
proceedings
were
always
meant
to
become
further
engrossing
and
the
result
is
there
for
everyone
to
be
seen.
Pace
picks
up,
scenario
gets
livelier
and
it's
time
to
hit
the
dance
floors.
A
small
piece
of
information
here
-
all
those
who
have
accused
Reshammiya
of
singing
with
a
nasal
twang
would
have
to
find
some
another
reason
to
put
him
down
after
hearing
him
singing
on
a
different
note
altogether!
It's
Himesh
Reshammiya
himself
who
croons
the
title
of
the
song
'Dil
Vich
Lagya
Ve'
twice
before
handing
over
the
singing
reins
to
Sonu
Nigam
who
sings
the
number
in
a
full
throated
manner
and
lots
of
energy.
Newcomer
Akriti
Kakkar,
who
has
mostly
sung
remixes
in
the
past
(notably
being
'Rangeela
Re'
that
was
shot
on
Deepal
Shaw)
joins
Sonu
Nigam
and
comes
across
as
a
pro
who
has
innumerous
playback
numbers
to
her
credits
in
the
past.
Kunal
Ganjawala
appears
after
a
while
and
does
a
great
job
along
with
the
two
singers
to
make
'Dil
Vich'
a
smashing
dance
number
set
to
an
Indian
contemporary
tune.
A
rhythmic
number
that
has
Shahid
Kappor
giving
his
all
while
dancing
along,
it
is
The
Best
song
in
the
recent
times
from
Reshammiya
that
had
some
other
singer
than
the
composer
himself.
There
have
been
some
songs
in
Banaras,
Shaadi
Se
Pehle,
36
China
Town
and
Phir
Hera
Pheri
in
recent
times
that
were
sung
by
a
singer
other
than
Reshammiya
but
none
of
these
songs
had
a
potential
to
be
a
Hit.
Hearing
'Dil
Vich',
it's
quite
sure
that
this
should
be
the
one
that
would
go
an
extra
distance.
And
why
not
when
you
have
Akbar
Sami's
remixed
version
to
add
on
to
the
original
to
present
the
song
in
an
altogether
different
'avtar'?!
While
the
proceedings
were
completely
Indian
in
the
original,
Akbar
Sami
adds
on
a
Western
effect
to
it
to
enhance
the
song's
reach
to
pubs,
discs
and
lounges.
Before
Reshammiya
himself
had
started
crooning,
one
of
his
favorite
singers
was
K.K.
The
talented
singer
arrives
on
the
scene
again
with
'Ghoomar'
that
has
Sunidhi
Chauhan
pairing
up
with
him.
Based
on
Rajasthani/Gujrati
folk
music,
the
song
is
given
a
different
touch
altogether
to
make
it
fit
into
the
Bollywood
scheme
of
things.
A
rhythmic
number
that
may
not
be
the
most
unique
tune
that
you
may
have
heard
in
the
past,
it
is
still
good
enough
to
keep
you
engaged
due
to
its
rhythmic
approach
and
some
loud
musical
arrangements
that
suit
with
the
racy
fun
feel
of
the
song.
'Ghoomar
Re'
is
one
of
those
songs
that
mostly
remain
unaffected
even
if
presented
in
a
remix
version.
Overall
the
song
may
not
have
a
chartbuster
appeal
but
its
filler
capability
helps
the
album
to
sail
on.
The
rhythm
of
'RE'
continues
with
'Shabbe
Firaq
[Aa
RE,
Aa
RE]',
'Dil
Vich
Lagya
RE',
'Ghoomar
RE'
to
'Aaya
RE'.
A
number
with
the
kind
of
lyrics
that
only
Sameer
can
write
[Aaya
Re
Dil
Tumpe
Aaya
Re
Chaya
Re
Nasha
Chaya
Re],
'Aaya
Re'
is
a
kind
of
Reshammiya
song
that
has
brought
him
into
limelight
for
last
few
years
since
he
started
composing
for
Salman
Khan
films.
A
song
by
Kunal
Ganjawala,
Sunidhi
Chauhan
and
Arya
that
does
well
in
both
the
versions,
be
it
an
original
that
has
a
distinct
Reshammiya
melody
to
the
remix
by
Akbar
Sami
that
changes
its
mood
by
moving
at
a
rapid
pace
without
giving
you
a
breather
at
all,
'Aaya
Re'
is
yet
another
good
song
in
succession
for
Chup
Chup
Ke
that
maintains
a
good
standard
throughout.
After
hearing
the
two
versions,
one
feels
that
the
essence
of
the
song
is
more
interesting
in
its
original
version
and
this
is
what
one
may
be
inclined
to
hear
if
looking
for
some
good
melody!
With
singers
like
Vijay
Yesudas
and
Shreya
Ghoshal
credited
for
a
song,
one
expects
the
proceedings
to
mellow
down
a
little
and
turn
outright
melodious.
The
beginning
of
'Tumhi
Se'
promises
just
that
and
when
Vijay
Yesudas
begins
his
crooning,
you
can't
just
help
but
admire
the
newcomer's
singing
prowess.
Son
of
the
great
music
maestro
Yesudas,
Vijay's
voice
does
resemble
his
father's
when
it
comes
to
depth
but
overall
does
well
to
manage
an
identity
of
its
own.
A
soulful
number
that
has
peace
written
all
over
it,
'Tumhi
Se'
is
a
romantic
number
that
has
Shreya
Ghoshal,
one
of
the
most
suited
voice
today
for
songs
of
this
genre,
giving
him
good
company.
Reshammiya
comes
up
with
a
tune
that
is
so
unlike
his
style,
past
or
present,
and
should
win
the
hearts
of
even
his
detractors.
Kunal
Ganjawala,
who
is
now
easily
amongst
the
Top-5
singers
in
Bollywood
today
gets
his
share
with
an
unplugged
version
of
the
same
song
and
ensures
that
his
effort
doesn't
go
in
vain.
If
there
is
any
song
that
comes
with
a
'Surprise'
tag
associated
with
it,
it
is
'Tumhi
Se'.
The
song
may
not
be
an
instant
coffee
but
is
definitely
a
'lambi
race
ka
ghoda'!
The
only
song
in
the
album
that
has
only
one
version
associated
with
it,
'Mausam
Hai
Bada
Qatil',
is
a
Sonu
Nigam
single
and
has
its
opening
tune
set
to
the
60s
fashion.
On
hearing
closely,
one
realizes
that
the
rhythm
has
some
resemblance
to
Reshammiya's
own
'Aa
Meri
Life
Bana
De'
[Kahin
Pyaar
Na
Ho
Jaaye]
but
he
arranges
the
music
in
such
a
manner
that
it
comes
across
as
a
number
that
could
have
made
none
other
than
a
Rajendra
Kumar
or
a
Shammi
Kapoor
sing
it
along.
From
someone
like
Sonu
Nigam,
the
least
that
you
expect
is
a
good
rendition
and
he
(obviously)
does
well
here
too!
A
good
song
to
end
the
album!
After
36
China
Town,
Himesh
Reshammiya
can
easily
assure
himself
yet
another
popular
soundtrack
that
is
worthy
of
entering
the
Top-5
charts
in
a
couple
of
weeks
to
come.
Now
is
the
time
to
up
the
tempo
of
the
music
promotion
and
bombard
the
music
channels
with
all
the
songs
for
getting
the
album
its
due.