The
much
expected
audio
launch
of
Vijay's
Puli
took
place
in
a
star
studded
event.
With
so
many
highlights
from
last
night
and
the
main
attraction
of
course
being
all
6
songs
from
the
track
list,
I
am
confused
to
a
great
extent
as
to
where
I
must
begin.
Alright,
let
me
start
with
the
man
who
took
the
entire
episode
by
storm,
with
his
poetic
speech
and
rhythm.
No,
I
am
not
talking
about
'Kaviperarasu'
Vairamuthu
but
the
man
with
many
faces,
T
Rajendar.
He
spoke
about
the
recent
Vaalu
controversy
and
how
Ilayathalapathy
Vijay
sprang
into
action
by
extending
his
hand
of
support
to
his
son
Simbu
despite
the
fact
that
Simbu
is
a
fan
of
Ajith.
"Though
he
(Vijay)
knows
that
Simbu
is
fan
of
another
actor,
Vijay
helped
him
courteously.
In
fact,
there
is
a
tribute
to
that
particular
actor
in
one
of
the
songs
from
Vaalu,
but
still
Vijay
did
not
think
twice
before
helping
Simbu",
he
said
making
all
Vijay
fans
present
in
the
event
go
wild.
He
also
started
a
rhythmic
speech
in
his
own
style
which
saw
him
ending
every
sentence
with
the
word
'puli'.
His
speech
was
enthralling,
so
much
so
that
Vijay
couldn't
hold
back
himself.
He
ran
up
to
the
stage
to
give
T.R
a
big
hug
and
even
honoured
him
by
presenting
him
with
a
shawl.
Check
out
the
slides
below
for
the
music
review
of
Puli
(all
6
songs)
with
interesting
stills
from
the
audio
launch
event:
'Yendi
Yendi'
(length
of
the
song:
4
min
12
sec)
Sung
by
Vijay
and
Shruti
Haasan,
'Yendi
Yendi'
as
we
all
know
is
a
romantic
duet.
Loaded
with
the
music
created
by
an
acoustic
guitar,
'Yendi
Yendi'
is
quite
breezy.
Musical
arrangements
and
the
instrumentation
used
might
actually
remind
you
of
an
Ilaiyaraaja
musical.
Highlight
of
this
song
is
Vijay's
efforts
to
sing
in
a
pitch
higher
than
his
usual
comfort
zone
and
the
actor
has
pulled
it
off
indeed.
'Jingiliya'
(length
of
the
song:
4
min
23
sec)
As
the
name
suggests,
'Jingiliya'
is
an
attempt
to
dish
out
a
tribal
song.
The
song
begins
on
an
interesting
note
with
unusual
sounds
as
you
would
expect
from
a
tribal
song.
But
2
minutes
into
the
track,
it
changes
color
from
tribal
to
folk
which
is
slightly
disappointing.
Watch
out
for
the
usage
of
traditional
tribal
drums
throughout
the
song,
more
so
after
3
minutes
into
it.
'Sottavaala'
(length
of
the
song:
4
min
08
sec)
Sung
by
Shankar
Mahadevan
and
MM
Manasi,
'Sottavaala'
is
a
real
let
down,
for
it
is
clichéd
at
many
places.
Once
again
the
song
is
based
on
folk
music
and
aims
at
making
the
audience
dance
to
its
tunes.
But
that's
where
the
song
fails
miserably
as
it
is
neither
energetic
nor
classy.
A
real
waste
of
Shankar
Mahadevan's
majestic
voice.
'Mannavanae
Mannavanae'
(length
of
the
song:
5
min
25
sec)
This
song
takes
you
back
to
the
pre-historic
era
and
sounds
like
it
truly
belongs
to
a
historical
film.
Usage
of
vintage
instruments
coupled
with
an
interesting
chorus
are
some
of
the
major
highlights
of
this
track.
It
has
also
drawn
inspiration
from
Arabic
music
which
has
been
executed
neatly
by
Devi
Sri
Prasad.
'Puli'
(length
of
the
song:
4
min
35
sec)
The
title
track
and
possibly
Vijay's
introduction
song
has
been
sung
by
Mano
and
Priyadarshini.
The
song
aims
at
inspiring
one
another,
especially
Vijay
fans.
Once
again
the
usage
of
traditional
and
tribal
drums
gives
the
song
a
folk
feel
which
is
once
again
slightly
disappointing.
Having
said
that
the
song
has
everything
in
it
to
entertain
everybody.
Visualization
of
this
particular
number
on
the
big
screen
should
be
interesting
to
watch.
'Manidha
Manidha'
(length
of
the
song:
3
min
45
sec)
Sung
by
Tipu,
once
again
the
song
aims
to
inspire
with
some
solid
lyrics
by
Vairamuthu
(all
the
songs
are
written
by
the
'Kaviperarusu').
Overall,
except
'Yendi
Yendi' all
other
songs
have
a
similar
pattern
which
might
disappoint
general
music
lovers
to
some
extent.