By:
Joginder
Tuteja,
IndiaFM
Wednesday,
April
26,
2006
First
quarter
has
passed
by
on
a
good
note
with
number
of
music
albums
turning
out
to
be
success.
But
this
summer
is
soon
going
to
be
a
turning
point
with
a
remarkable
number
of
biggies
coming
one
after
another.
Everyone
from
Aditya
Chopra
to
Karan
Johar
to
Sooraj
Barjatya
to
Ashutosh
Gowarikar
to
Abbas
Mustan
to
Sanjay
Leela
Bhansali
to
Mahesh
Bhatt
to
Sajid
Nadiadwala
to
Farhan
Akhtar
to
Rakesh
Roshan
are
coming
up
with
their
products...the
list
is
simply
endless!
Just
a
few
days
back
it
was
the
music
of
Fanaa
that
hit
the
stands
and
a
couple
of
days
from
now
Rajesh
Roshan's
much
anticipated
score
from
Krrish
will
arrive
too.
At
IndiaFM,
we
bring
you
an
EXCLSUIVE
PREVIEW
of
the
film's
music
that
lives
up
to
all
the
expectations
one
has
from
a
Rajesh
Roshan
score.
Melodious,
soulful,
simple
and
belonging
to
the
genre
that
appeals
across
the
nation,
the
music
from
KRRISH
has
seems
to
be
another
winner
in
the
making!
Shreya
Ghoshal,
who
has
fast
become
a
favorite
amongst
the
composers
looking
for
a
sweet'n'simple
voice,
sings
as
many
as
three
out
of
five
prime
tracks
in
the
album
-
'Pyaar
Ki
Ek
Kahani',
'Koi
Tumsa
Nahin'
and
'Chori
Chori
Chupke
Chupke'.
Melodious
to
the
core,
Sonu
Nigam's
'Pyaar
Ki
Ek
Kahani'
is
undoubtedly
one
of
the
best
rendered
songs
of
Sonu
after
the
brilliance
he
showed
in
the
title
song
of
Kal
Ho
Naa
Ho.
Along
with
him,
Shreya
Ghoshal
easily
takes
the
same
route
as
Alka
Yagnik
does
in
her
romantic
numbers
and
comes
quite
close
to
her
in
terms
of
class,
quality
and
style.
It's
time
for
melody
to
continue
making
its
presence
felt
in
'Koi
Tumsa
Nahin',
again
a
duet
by
Sonu
Nigam
and
Shreya
Ghoshal.
For
anyone
who
has
been
following
Hindi
music
for
last
three
decades,
it
won't
require
him/her
to
even
look
at
the
credits
and
still
attribute
the
song
to
Rajesh
Roshan.
A
trademark
simple
number
with
ear
friendly
musical
arrangements
set
on
a
strong
Indian
base,
it
is
a
good
fusion
of
'geet'
and
'ghazal'
that
makes
it
second
good
song
in
succession.
Udit
Narayan
comes
on
the
scene
[for
the
first
and
the
only
time]
in
the
album
with
'Chori
Chori
Chupke
Chupke'
that
fits
well
with
the
'hill
station'
setting
of
the
movie,
as
far
as
portions
shot
in
India
are
concerned.
A
song
based
on
'pahadi'
music
that
comes
to
you
like
a
cool
breeze,
one
just
falls
in
love
with
the
music
by
Rajesh
Roshan.
Third
song
in
a
row
that
is
completely
based
on
'hindustani'
music
with
zero
western
influences
to
it,
'Chori
Chori'
is
as
simple
as
it
gets,
both
in
terms
of
music
and
lyrics.
Though
Udit
Narayan
[a
good
choice
for
the
song]
and
Shreya
Ghoshal
[extremely
competent]
do
quite
well
behind
the
mike,
it
is
Rajesh
Roshan
who
is
THE
person
who
should
be
attributed
for
making
it
extremely
beautiful
in
sound
and
feel!
The
funk
of
'It's
Magic
[Koi...Mil
Gaya]'
coming
close
to
the
musical
arrangement
of
'Le
Gayi
Le
Gayi
[Dil
To
Paagal
Hai]'
-
that's
the
way
to
describe
'Dil
Na
Diya'.
But
unlike
numerous
other
numbers
where
inspiration
comes
quite
close
to
copying,
'Dil
Na
Diya'
stays
away
from
the
temptation
and
maintains
an
identity
of
its
own.
A
fast
dance
track
that
is
tailor-made
for
Hrithik
to
demonstrate
his
dancing
prowess,
it
is
for
the
first
time
where
one
can
see
some
western
influences.
Still
the
song
remains
firmly
rooted
to
melody
with
Kunal
Ganjawala
coming
up
with
yet
another
spirited
rendition.
Rafakat
Ali
Khan's
'Main
Hoon
Woh
Aasmaan'
appears
to
be
based
on
the
superhuman
character
of
Krrish
due
to
a
haunting
feel
of
the
tune.
This
assumption
is
more
or
less
confirmed
as
the
song
moves
on
to
enter
into
the
world
of
mystic!
A
situational
theme
song
that
has
Alka
Yagnik
giving
company
to
Rafakat
Ali
Khan,
it
moves
at
en
extremely
slow
pace
and
is
somewhat
unconventional
when
it
comes
to
a
typical
Bollywood
score.
Apart
from
these
five
numbers,
there
are
also
two
remixes
in
the
form
of
'Big
Band
Mix'
of
'Koi
Tumsa
Nahin'
and
'A
Mystic
Love
Mix'
of
'Main
Hoon
Woh
Aasman'
but
more
about
them
in
the
DETAILED
REVIEW.
A
musical
score
that
has
all
in
it
to
be
added
to
your
already-piling-up-collection
in
2006,
the
music
album
of
Krrish
releases
this
weekend.