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Lata Mangeshkar: Hindi: Bhairavi: Mere Ai Dil Bata Jhanak Jhanak Payal Baaje: Vasant Desai: Lata Mangeshkar: Hindi: Bhairavi: Sanvare Sanvare Anuradha (1960 film) Ravi Shankar: Lata Mangeshkar: Hindi: Bhairavi: Pagadi Sambhal Jhatta Shaheed (1965 film) Prem Dhawan: Mohammed Rafi: Hindi: Bhairavi: Jaa Re, Jaa Re Ud Jaa Re Panchhi Maya (1961 film ...
Lata Mangeshkar (born Hema Mangeshkar; 28 September 1929 – 6 February 2022) was an Indian legendary playback singer, music producer and music director who made music in Hindi and other Indian languages. Many of her old songs have featured in various new films (Bollywood or Indian films) and have also been credited. But such songs, unless re ...
The song has been remixed by various artists; [7] of which the 2003 version achieved good success. [8] Released in 2003, as part of the album Aur Ek Haseena Thi by Harry Anand, the song was mixed with 2002 internationally hit Spanish song "The Ketchup Song" making it Hinglish. [9] The album had thirteen more remixes of Bollywood songs of ...
When asked about the song Lata Mangeshkar laughed and said, "I remember telling Laxmikant not to give me any cabaret songs to sing. He assured me I could sing it without a hitch. Aa jaan-e-jaan was tailored to suit my taste and style." The song became an instant hit on the charts with Helen dancing syn chronically with the complete song. [3]
Bombay Vikings are a pop group that combine Indian pop and classical music, formed in 1994 in Stockholm, Sweden.The band was started by Neeraj Shridhar, Oscar Söderberg, and Mats Nordenborg, [1] [2] and became popular with remixes of old Bollywood hits such as "Kya Soorat Hai", "Woh Chali" and "Chod Do Anchal".
"Addictive" is a song by American R&B singer Truth Hurts. It was released as the lead single from her debut album, Truthfully Speaking (2002), on April 1, 2002. "Addictive" features a verse from hip-hop rapper Rakim and is based on a Hindi music sample, which eventually brought on a $500 million lawsuit against Aftermath.
The song was widely remembered after Lata's death. Bollywood actor Salman Khan tearfully sang the a few lines of the song and shared it with social media. [15] About 40 young Pakistani musicians recorded their rendering as a tribute. Malayalam composer Kailas Menon said that ‘Lag Ja Gale’ is one of the best recordings in Indian cinema. [16]
The nine other songs had not been used in the film and as a token of good faith to the composer, Kamal Amrohi compiled these tracks and had them released by HMV as ‘Pakeezah Rang Barang’; an enchanting assortment of Thumri, Ghazal, Qawwali and Mujra fills the brim of this musical odyssey. This album was released exclusively by Saregama in 1977.