It
was
Ram
Gopal
Verma
who
started
the
trend
of
incorporating
promotional
music
videos
for
his
otherwise
song-less
films.
He
started
it
with
Bhoot
[Bhoot
Hoon
Main
picturised
on
Sunidhi
Chauhan]
and
followed
it
up
with
Darna
Mana
Hai
[Jo
Dar
Gaya
So
Mar
Gaya
picturised
on
Sameera
Reddy].
While
the
trend
has
caught
up
fast
with
every
movie
worth
its
salt
coming
up
with
a
promotional
video
[Dhoom,
Hum
Tum,
Bluffmaster,
Aksar,
Tom
Dick
and
Harry,
Humko
Deewana
Kar
Gaye
to
name
a
few],
RGV
does
it
again
for
Darna
Zaroori
Hai,
sequel
to
his
moderately
successful
Darna
Mana
Hai.
The
girl
in
question
is
Nisha
Kothari
this
time
around
while
Mohit
'James'
Ahlawat
too
joins
her
for
another
music
video.
Taabish
Romani
and
Nitin
Raikwar,
who
have
been
associated
with
RGV
with
number
of
projects
in
last
few
years
are
the
men
behind
the
film's
music.
DZH
mainly
has
just
3
unique
songs
along
with
remixes
of
two
of
them
while
rest
of
the
album
is
stuffed
with
songs
from
Mr.
Ya
Miss
and
James.
First
to
come
is
the
heavily
promoted
Khabardar
that
appears
in
two
versions
Maut
Ka
Jayeka
and
Zindagi
Ka
Zayeka.
Mohona
Sarkar,
who
had
sung
Dhokebaaz
and
Khud
Ko
Maar
Daala
Re
in
RGV's
D
last
year,
gets
yet
another
opportunity
to
make
her
presence
felt
in
the
music
industry.
Strong
beats,
western
arrangements
and
scary
sounds
mark
the
beginning
of
the
first
version
Maut
Ka
Jayeka
that
has
Sukhwinder
Singh
pairing
up
with
Mohana.
Sadly,
the
song
is
nothing
but
a
rehash
of
'Khallas'
[Company]
with
not
much
difference
in
terms
of
pace
and
style.
The
style
was
anyways
exhausted
in
Dhokebaaz
and
hence
there
is
not
much
interesting
when
one
gets
to
hear
something
so
similar
in
DHZ.
The
singers
do
their
job
well
while
the
actors
(especially
Nisha)
performs
with
conviction
too
but
it's
the
music
by
Taabish
Romani
that
proves
to
be
a
downer.
A
little
slower
but
similar
in
style
and
rhythm
Zindagi
Ka
Jayeka
follows
after
a
gap.
Kunal
Ganjawala
pairs
up
with
Mohona
but
that's
still
not
good
enough
to
make
a
beeline
for
DZH
in
front
of
music
stores.
After
Tabish
Romani,
it
is
Nitin
Raikwar's
turn
to
compose
and
write
for
the
two
versions
(original
and
remix)
of
Aake
Darr.
Scary
sounds
prevail
the
beginning
of
this
track
too
that
is
noticeable
due
to
Mohona's
style
of
rendition
where
she
really
stretches
her
vocals
an
extra
distance.
In
a
similar
style
as
the
title
sequences
of
a
James
Bond
flick,
the
music
is
intriguing,
scary,
sensual
as
well
as
exciting.
Though
it
is
by
no
means
a
classic,
it
should
do
well
to
create
an
eerie
feel
in
a
dark
auditorium.
The
tune
is
again
set
on
a
western
base
and
though
the
remix
version
makes
it
more,
belonging
to
the
dance-mix
mode,
one
would
still
prefer
the
original.
'Boo'
is
the
last
original
track
in
the
album
and
is
yet
another
ordinary
tune
by
Taabish
Romani.
The
interlude
portions
in
electronic
guitar
somehow
catch
your
attention
but
the
tune
on
which
Sunidhi
Chauhan
sings
along
is
simply
average.
There
are
scary
sounds
and
works
accompanying
the
tune
that
hardly
make
an
impact.
The
song
would
be
restricted
to
the
film's
promotion
but
nothing
more
than
that.
Rest
of
the
tracks
have
already
been
heard
before
in
Mr.
Ya
Miss
[Fakr
Hai
Aurat,
Fakr
Hai
Aadmi,
Kamsin
Kali]
and
James
[Zindagi
Jeene
Ka
Naam
Hai,
Jaan
Hai].
Since
most
of
them
were
just
about
fine
with
no
songs
turning
out
to
be
a
real
chartbuster
when
originally
released,
they
atre
still
not
good
enough
reasons
to
grab
a
copy
in
haste
because
it
is
so
good.
In
the
end,
Darna
Zaroori
Hai
is
a
lukewarm
album
that
doesn't
really
hold
your
attention
much.
One
of
the
weakest
musical
scores
from
a
RGV
film,
one
wonders
if
the
album
may
have
sounded
better
if
it
was
made
of
background
pieces
from
the
film,
just
like
in
case
of
Satya?