Now
one
strongly
believes
that
this
one
can't
really
go
wrong.
After
all
with
names
like
Pritam,
Shahid
Kapoor,
TIPS,
UTV
and
Aziz
Mirza
involved,
there
is
no
reason
why
the
music
of
Kismat
Konnection
shouldn't
'konnect'
with
the
audience.
Add
to
it
the
great
run
that
everyone
associated
with
the
film
is
enjoying
off
late
and
one
is
led
to
believe
that
the
music
of
Kismat
Konnection
would
be
just
the
right
follow
up
to
Pritam's
hit
brigade
of
2008
-
Race
and
Jannat.
With
lyrics
by
Sayeed
Qadri
and
Shabbir
Ahmed,
one
plays
on
the
album
with
great
anticipation.
It
takes
not
more
than
30
seconds
to
warm
up
to
'Aai
Paapi
(Tu
Hai
Meri
Soniye)
'
which
sets
the
groove
on
from
the
very
first
note.
With
Shabbir
Ahmed's
mix
of
English
and
Hindi
lyrics
seemingly
getting
a
glee
on
the
face
of
Neeraj
Sridhar,
'Aai
Paapi'
is
the
title
song
with
the
words'Kismat
Konnection'
making
an
intermittent
appearance.
Though
there
is
another
male
voice
being
quite
prominent
in
the
song
throughout,
it
has
surprisingly
not
been
credited.
Coming
back
to
this
dance
number
which
is
quite
a
riot
when
it
reappears
in
the
'remix
version',
'Aai
Paapi'
has
a
word
'chartbuster'
written
all
over
it.
Add
to
that
the
overall
club
feel
of
the
song
which
should
heat
up
the
dance
floors
in
weeks
to
come
coupled
with
Shahid's
energetic
moves
and
you
know
that
the
song
is
a
definite
crowd
puller.
Said
to
be
Shahid's
personal
favorite
song
from
the
album,
'Bakhuda
Tumhi
Ho'
brings
together
Atif
Aslam
and
Pritam
once
again
after
'Pehli
Nazar
Mein'
[Race]
.
Written
by
Sayeed
Quadri,
the
number
has
Alka
Yagnik
pairing
as
Aslam's
co-singer
even
though
she
comes
only
mid-way
into
the
song.
The
number
is
special
since
it
merges
styles
of
both
Pritam
and
Atif
Aslam
and
doesn't
result
in
any
of
the
two
loosing
their
identity
or
taking
over
the
show
completely.
A
beautiful
melody
that
carries
an
Indian
feel
throughout
and
boasts
of
some
eye
catchy
picturisation,
courtesy
the
foreign
outdoor
locales
it
has
been
shot
at,
'Bakuhda'
is
easily
the
second
potentially
successful
number
in
a
row
after
a
rocking
opening
number.
Though
one
is
not
too
sure
about
the
relevance
of
a
'remix
version'
for
a
song
like
'Bakhuda',
one
suspiciously
plays
it
on.
However,
there
is
a
surprise
in
store
as
this
version
doesn't
harm
the
original
even
bit
and
doesn't
even
turn
out
to
be
a
'remix'
in
true
sense.
Instead
it
just
comes
with
slightly
different
beats
and
rendition
that
only
adds
on
to
the
effect
and
makes
it
a
further
enjoyable
hearing.
The
moment
one
sees
the
team
of
Shaan,
Hard
Kaur
and
Akruti
Kakkar
coming
together
for
a
song
that
goes
like
'Move
Your
Body
Now',
you
know
what
to
expect.
Well,
what
else
but
yet
another
urban
rocking
number
which
would
set
your
feet
tapping
after
very
first
listening!
The
song
pretty
much
succeeds
in
doing
so,
especially
due
to
coming
together
of
varied
styles
brought
to
fore
by
the
diverse
set
of
singers
that
Pritam
ropes
in.
With
fast
paced
beats
keeping
the
tempo
high
for
this
yet
another
dance
number
which
fuses
Western
and
Punjabi
style
well,
'Move
Your
Body
Now'
has
in
it
to
give
competition
to
the
opening
number
as
well
and
should
certainly
turn
out
to
be
yet
another
chartbuster
addition
to
the
album.
Later
in
the
album,
Adeel
replaces
Shaan
for
the
second
version
of
the
song
while
ensuring
that
he
too
keeps
the
momentum
on
for
the
album.
A
song
like
this
certainly
deserves
a
'remix
version'
and
expectedly
makes
an
appearance
to
make
it
three
times
the
fun!
It
would
be
a
surprise
if
this
number
doesn't
turn
out
to
be
a
big
hit
in
weeks
to
come!
It's
time
to
move
into
serene
surroundings
with
the
advent
of
'Is
This
Love
(Kahin
Na
Laage)
'
which
is
written
by
Sayeed
Quadri.
While
Shreya
Ghoshal
immediately
gets
on
to
the
job,
she
is
soon
accompanied
by
Mohit
Chouhan
who
sung
a
beautiful
'Tum
Se
Hi'
for
Pritam
last
year
in
Jab
We
Met.
Well,
the
impact
is
felt
again
in
Kismat
Konnection
too
as
Mohit
and
Shreya
get
into
yet
another
melodious
outing
which
reflects
the
realization
of
love
amongst
the
main
protagonists
of
the
story.
Even
though
one
doesn't
really
feel
a
need
for
the
'remix
version'
here,
you
don't
really
mind
that
due
to
intrinsically
good
sound
that
the
song
carries!
Bhangra
beats
mark
the
opening
of
'Soniye
Ve
(Dhak
Dhak
Dhak)
'
which
soon
comes
so
close
to
Pritam's
own
'Chori
Chori'
from
Garam
Masala
that
one
starts
wondering
whether
the
entire
song
would
follow
the
same
course.
However,
that's
not
really
the
case
as
this
Shabbir
Ahmed
written
song
gets
into
a
different
rhythm
after
an
alarmingly
similar
start.
But
does
that
make
'Soniye
Ve'
any
better?
Not
exactly!
Even
though
this
Sonu
Nigam
and
Sunidhi
Chauhan
song
comes
with
trademark
Pritam
arrangements,
the
tune
doesn't
have
much
zing
in
it
to
be
termed
as
one
of
THE
tracks
from
the
album.
Yet
again,
the
song
arrives
in
a
'remix
version'
and
while
it
does
have
a
potential
to
warrant
a
promotional
music
video,
one
would
rather
go
back
to
the
numbers
that
one
heard
earlier
in
the
album.
There
are
sure
fire
hits
like
'Aai
Paapi'
and
'Move
Your
Body
Now'
in
the
album
but
beyond
that
it
would
require
quite
some
push
from
the
film
itself
to
reflect
in
the
album's
sales.
Though
'Bakhuda'
and
'Is
This
Love'
good,
they
would
work
mainly
once
the
film
becomes
successful.
Overall,
Kismat
Konnection
promises
to
score
well
at
the
music
stands
but
whether
it
matches
up
to
the
sales
of
a
Race
or
a
Jannat
would
have
to
be
observed
closely.