The soundtrack featured 7 songs composed by A. R. Rahman with lyrics penned by Mehboob and an instrumental theme song. The audio was released in 14 May 1995 by Rahman's mother Kareema. It is listed in almost all lists of best Bollywood soundtracks.[7]
The song "Yaaro Sun Lo Zara" was originally composed for a Telugu film Super Police (1994) as "Baabu Love Cheyyara". The soundtrack was also released in Tamil, with title Rangeela itself and lyrics penned by Vairamuthu. However, the reused track "Yaaro Sun Lo Zara" was not included in the Tamil version. The soundtrack rights are now acquired by Tips Music Company.
Despite the film's huge success, It was still regarded as a film ahead of its time as the films made during the early 1990s had dated plots and storylines. Shekhar Kapur called it 'The film of the 21st Century with great music and visuals' at the screening of the film.[citation needed] The look and presentation of Urmila Matondkar in the film became the talk of the town as it re-invented the image of the Bollywood Heroine. Aamir Khan played an unusual character of a Mumbaiya Tapori in the early stages of his career and that proved to be the milestone for him. A. R. Rahman's music of the film became such a rage that it topped the charts for almost a decade. The songs still remain popular as they have a fresh feel. The film established careers of so many technicians and the people who worked behind the camera.
maybe they are technically different, but I see good resemblances
between Poorvi, Poorya and Poorya dhanashri(btw, I think
I said Pooryakalyan in the post. "slip of the fingers" :) ). I
mentioned them in my post mainly because, you know, we are talking
about film songs. One can't be really sure. But, after that post
I've listened to Hai Rama quite a few times, now I know
It's indeed based on Poorvi. One more comment: I said
Yaaro sunlo zara is based on Punnagavarali. Though there
very close similarities, it could simply be a song
based on arabic scale. And, many people asked for the
movie in which "thogai pullangulal" appeared. It's
"Ilanjodigal", a movie of early 80-s starring Karthik,
Radha and Vijayashanthi(!). Someone said Yaaro sunlo zara
is not a lift from Raaja's song but from one of Rahman's
itself. Well... then that Superpolice song should be a
lift from Raaja :) . (btw, I have not listened to this
song.)Talking about close ragas, I want to raise the foll. issue.Why are there many very close ragas in Hindustani?
How does one really appreciate all these
ragas? I'm sure at least people will agree that the "closeness"
here much more than the closeness talked about in the carnatic
circles, e.g. of Abhogi and Sriranjani. I'll give one such set of Hindustani ragas:
Hamir, Hamir Kalyan and KedarI'm aware they are technically different. But, It's
really very difficult for someone like me to really
differentiate between them, let alone appreciation.
Because the minute difference could be due to, e.g. the
style of the musician rendering raga.A sincere answer to this will greatly help many
southindians like me and shut some carnatic biased people, who claim
Hindustani is a sortof "bogus" music because it involves singing
hours and hours of very close ragas that can be
really understood by only very few people. (I know
quite a bit of people who have said this personally
to me.)
Urmila Matondkar has revealed that Remo D'Souza was a background dancer in her iconic song Rangeela Re from Ram Gopal Varma's film, Rangeela. Urmila recalled shooting for the song 27 years ago as she danced to the song on the dance reality show, Dance India Dance Super Moms. (Also read: Urmila Matondkar recalls working with Saroj Khan)
The top 12 contestants on the show were performing and one of them -Riddhi Tiwari performed on Yaaro Sun Lo Zara from Rangeela Re. Riddhi said she is a huge Urmila fan, and requested the actor to dance with her. Urmila obliged her and called Remo on stage, recalling working together on the song.
Piano and Keyboard notes of the song Yayi Re Yaayire Rangeela Re from the 1995 Hindi Movie Rangeela in Western Notations and Indian Notations. Violin, Flute and Harmonium Notes, Chords, Guitar Tabs and Sheet Music of the song Yayi Re Yaayire Rangeela Re.
"He said he would send me a tune from Chennai. The reference I gave him was 'Kaate nahi kat te' from Mr India. Now he sent me the tune of 'Hai Rama' and I thought it was a mistake. It sounded like a Carnatic classic song with that tabla and all that. I thought look at the reference I gave and he comes up with this! He sang also in a very classical manner. Now Rahman has one incredible quality, he is the only guy I have seen who doesn't have any arrogance. If you say no to a song, he won't even try to convince you that it's good. He'll just leave it. But the problem is that you have to wait again for the next song.
The 1995 film, which marked the arrival of Rahman in Bollywood, had seven songs composed by him including evergreen hits such as 'Tanha Tanha', 'Rangeela Re', 'Yayire Yayire' and 'Kya Kare Kya Na Kare'.googletag.cmd.push(function() googletag.display('div-gpt-ad-8052921-2'); );
"I think the whole soundtrack was an experiment. Apart from 'Tanha Tanha' and 'Yayire', nobody does a ('raag') Bhairavi for the beginning of a song, it is used at the end but I didn't know that information. I was like happy tuning 'Tanha Tanha'. There were strains of Bhairavi constantly in it."
"It was just going on, almost like a trip rather than having the proper 'mukhda', 'antara'. I believe some people said the song won't work but once it was picturised, people liked the novelty of it, they really loved it. The way Ramu picturised it was very cool."
Rangeela Re Lyrics from Rangeela is Hindi song in the voices of Asha Bhosle, Aditya Narayan. Rangeela Re song lyrics are written by Mehboob, its music is given by A R Rahman. Rangeela is a 1995 Hindi movie starring Aamir Khan, Urmila Matondkar and Jackie Shroff.
dd2b598166