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Song : Nelluri Nerajana
Singers : Hariharan, Mahalakshmi
Lyrics : A.M. Ratnam, Siva Ganesh
Cast : Arjun Sarja, Manisha Koirala
Music : AR Rahman
Music Theme
Song : Nelluri Nerajana
Singers : Hariharan, Mahalakshmi
Lyrics : A.M. Ratnam, Siva Ganesh
Cast : Arjun Sarja, Manisha Koirala
Music : AR Rahman
Song: Madhura Madhura
Movie: Arjun
Actors: Mahesh Babu, Shriya and Keerthi Reddy
Music: Mani Sharma.
Lyricist: Sirivennela Sitarama Sastry
Song: Vaalu Kannuladaana
Movie: Premikula Roju
Actors: Kunal, Sonali Bindre
Music: A.R.Rahman
Singer: Unni Menon
One of my favorite songs❤️
Song: Yeh Kya Jagah Hai Dosto
Movie: Umrao Jaan (1981)
lyric: Shahryar
music: Mohammed Zahur Khayyam
Singer: Asha Bhosle
Song: Mera naam Chinchinchoo
Adding this cos she does sing this in the mukhda: 😳
Babuji main cheen se aayi, cheeni jaisa dil layi
Singapore ka joban mera, Shanghai ki angdai...
Also because it's such a rocking song! ⭐️
Film: Howrah Bridge (1958)
Music: O.P. Nayyar
Lyrics: Qamar Jalalabadi
Singer: Geeta Dutt
Actor: Helen
Song: Cheen-o-Arab hamara
Film: Phir Subah Hogi (1958)
Music: Khayyam
Lyrics: Sahir Ludhianvi
Singer: Mukesh
Actor: Raj Kapoor
One of the best to ever come from Khayyam, or from Sahir's pen for that matter ⭐️
Jaate the Japan pahunch gaye Cheen ...samajh gaye na? 😉😆
Song: Hum the woh thi
Film: Chalti ka naam gaadi (1958)
Music: S.D. Burman
Lyrics: Majrooh Sultanpuri
Singer: Kishore Kumar
Actor: Kishore Kumar, Anoop Kumar, Mohan Choti
A traditional British Folk song that features in the Roud Folk Song Index, originating in the 18th century & made popular by the Copper family, Hard times of old England talks about economic gloom arising from war and natural disasters and how hard that makes it for the common folk.
I'm posting the version by Folk-rock band, Steeleye Span from their Album, All around my Hat (1975).
The song itself does not sound sad or mournful and in fact, ends with a hopeful note for the Good times of Old England.
Song: Rotterdam (or anywhere) (1996) [Album: Blue is the colour]
Songwriters: Paul Heaton - Dave Rotheray
Artist: Beautiful South (lead vocals- Jacqui Abbott)
Song: Day trip to Bangor (1979) [Album: Fiddler's Dram]
Songwriter: Debbie Cook
Artist: Fiddler's Dram
The song generated some controversy as residents of a town in North Wales called Rhyl claimed the song was written about their town and the lyric was changed to Bangor just to fit in with the metre. There was additional confusion on which Bangor the song referred to since there are towns named Bangor in Ireland and North Wales. It was later clarified that the Bangor in the song was the one from North Wales.
The song was Fiddler's Dram's biggest (and only hit) so they got labelled as one-hit wonders. But a great song nonetheless! ⭐️
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