#marathi wedding songs list

[shaadidukaanseo]

Looking for the perfect Marathi wedding playlist? Explore the best Marathi wedding songs, from energetic sangeet dance tracks to traditional wedding melodies, making your celebration truly special.

[music-dmt]

Dancing Through Life with Music

Music has always been a universal language that connects people, transcending cultures and generations. It has the power to evoke emotions, create memories, and bring people together. Among all its forms, dance music holds a special place, as it not only entertains but also energizes and uplifts. Fast dance songs, in particular, are perfect for transforming any gathering into a lively celebration. Whether you’re throwing a house party, attending a wedding, or simply dancing by yourself to shake off stress, an electrifying playlist of fast dance songs is a must.

Fast dance songs span a variety of genres, from pop and electronic to hip-hop and even regional music. What makes them so captivating is their rhythm, which compels even the most reserved individuals to hit the dance floor. Take a moment to think about your favorite party or social event—wasn’t it the fast beats that got everyone moving? The adrenaline rush from these songs is unparalleled. If you’re looking to curate the ultimate party playlist, check out this incredible selection of fast dance songs for inspiration.

When discussing the allure of dance music, it’s impossible to ignore the global contributions of artists like Shakira. Her music blends Latin influences with pop beats, creating tracks that dominate dance floors worldwide. For those who admire her style, exploring Shakira famous albums all time offers insight into her evolution as an artist. Her upbeat songs like "Hips Don’t Lie" and "Waka Waka" have become anthems for dancers across the globe.

Dance songs aren’t limited to just modern hits—they can also carry a touch of nostalgia. For instance, classic tunes often make their way into karaoke playlists, bringing people of all ages together. Singing along to old karaoke songs has an unmatched charm, especially when the music has a lively tempo. You can rediscover such gems in this curated list of old karaoke songs. These tracks are not just for singing but can also add a retro vibe to your dance parties.

Regional music has also carved its niche in the world of fast-paced dance tracks. Take Marathi music, for example. With its infectious beats and celebratory lyrics, many tracks from the famous Marathi songs list can easily rival global hits when it comes to creating an electrifying dance floor atmosphere. Regional songs often carry the essence of tradition while appealing to a contemporary audience, making them a perfect addition to any diverse playlist.

Fast dance songs also play a vital role in fitness routines. Zumba classes, for instance, rely heavily on high-energy tracks to keep participants motivated and moving. These songs are not just enjoyable but also act as catalysts for improving physical health. They encourage cardiovascular activity, which is essential for burning calories and boosting overall fitness. So, the next time you’re curating a playlist for your workout session, don’t forget to include some of the latest hits from your collection of fast dance songs.

In addition to their entertainment and fitness benefits, fast-paced songs are great for uplifting moods. Imagine coming home after a stressful day and putting on your favorite track. The beats, the energy, and the joy that fills the room can instantly transform your outlook. Dance music serves as a form of therapy, reminding us to live in the moment and embrace life with enthusiasm.

The beauty of fast dance songs lies in their versatility. Whether it’s a mainstream pop hit, a regional favorite, or a nostalgic classic, these tracks resonate with people of all tastes and preferences. They break barriers and unite everyone on the dance floor, creating memories that last a lifetime. So, the next time you plan a gathering or even a solo dance session, make sure to load your playlist with vibrant, energetic tracks. What’s your favorite fast dance song? Let us know in the comments and keep the music alive!

[amongxylophonesandglockenspiels]

Bollywood Movies Part CLXXV

Housewife Madhura Sane (Madhuri Dixit) decides to complete her heart donor Sai’s bucket list, even though it leads to trouble with her family.

Bucket List is a cute journey of self discovery. It does exactly what it says on the tin, and it was a fun watch. Madhuri Dixit shines in her first Marathi film. Sumedh Mudgalkar is fantastic as Salil, Sai’s brother who feels Madhura is inserting herself in his grief. Favorite song is Houn Jau Dya (no subtitles).

Four friends reunite to prepare for a weding. Kalindi (Kareena Kapoor Khan) has misgivings about marrying her long term boyfriend Rishabh (Sumeet Vyas). Divorce lawyer Avni (Sonam K Ahuja) wants to get married and have children. Sakshi (Swara Bhaskar) is separated from her husband who is blackmailing her. Meera (Shikha Talsania) is estranged from her family for marrying John (Edward Sonnenblick). 

Veere Di Wedding is an entertaining movie about four women and their friendship. The actors portray their characters wonderfully, and the friendship definitely feels real. Kalindi’s family problems feel hastily explained and resolved, but I did enjoy Vivek Mushran as her uncle Kuki and Sukesh Arora as his partner Keshav. Favorite songs are Laaj Sharam, Veere, and Bhangra Ta Sajda. None of the songs have subtitles.

Sanjay Dutt (Ranbir Kapoor) tells biographer Winnie Dias (Anushka Sharma) about his relationship with his father Sunil Dutt (Paresh Rawal), the death of his mother Nadira (Manisha Koirala) from cancer before the release of his first film, his drug addiction, and the circumstances leading to him being linked to the 1993 Bombay Bombings. 

Sanju is a biopic about Sanjay Dutt that feels a bit like propaganda. The movie is accurate when dealing with dealing with the more outlandish things that Sanjay Dutt has done, but also veers away from things that would make Dutt look really bad, like abandoning his first wife Richa Sharma while she was dying of cancer. Sanjay’s relationship with Sunil is really well done, but the film just keeps hitting you in the face with its “BAD MEDIA” message. Additionally, the film runs too long. Vicky Kaushal does a good job as Kamlesh “Kamli” Kapasi, but the film is really Ranbir Kapoor’s show. Favorite songs are Ruby Ruby and Kar Har Maidaan Fateh.

[bhuwank]

MOST POPULAR INDIAN WEDDING SONGS

We all know how much Indians Love Hollywood songs, but the typical Indian Wedding is incomplete without Bollywood songs. The big Indian wedding Ceremonies consist of a number of rituals which almost lasts for 5–6 days. Wedding is something which is cherished for life but without groovy Bollywood songs, we cannot enjoy at the level that we want. Each function requires different songs because of different emotions. There are different ceremonies:

 ·         MEHNDI NIGHT: Whenever it comes to our mind, it fills us with the feeling of excitement and happiness. It is the event where the bride, groom and family members of both sides get to dance and create the memories which are going to be lastly cherished. There are some songs which are the most popular for this function.

 1.     Mehndi Laga ke Rakhna — DDLJ: This song has to be on the top of the list. Almost an entire generation has listened to this song from DDLJ at the wedding ceremonies.

2.   Mahi Ve- Kal Ho Naa Ho: This is also the song we grew up while watching. It gives such charismatic energy while dancing and gives the stunning performance.

3.   Radha- Student of The Year: This hit song is the perfect dance number for the little members of the family.

4.   Desi Girl- Dostana: This song is the perfect song for the bride to steal the heart of Groom by showing sizzling moves.

5.    London Thumakda- Queen: This song will be actually remembered by Kangana Ranaut thumka’s. She performed gracefully, set the stage on fire, so it can be played at this ceremony.

Haldi Ceremony: In an Indian wedding Haldi Ceremony has a lot of significance. It is applied to both the bride and groom for a number of favorable reasons. Family members and friends can have a gala time if we talk about fun times at the wedding; this ceremony is the most remembered one. It is about fun, love, and emotions which cannot be expressed.

So here’s a List of Haldi Ceremony songs:

1.  Kabira Encore- Yeh Jawani Hai Deewani: A movie that defined Love and Friendship and made fun for millions of people, a song called Kabira. This haldi song can surely be played for your best friend ceremony.

2:  Navrai Majni- English Vinglish: This old Marathi Haldi song was remake in this movie which was performed magically by the legendary actress SRI DEVI. So this song can definitely be played.

3:  Chalka Chakla Re- Saathiya: If you are 90’s kid, and getting married now, you know how this song became so popular at that time and was played at every Haldi ceremony. So it is like a nostalgic moment.

 Barat Night: Being a barati and dancing to dhol makes you crazy is one of the most fun parts of the wedding. Bride entrance is always a buzz. But now it is time to also give attention to the groom entry. All the family members and friends dance like no is watching at barat. Now it is your choice how to get an entry at wedding Like a king? Here are some songs which will definitely Lit up your entrances.

1. Azeemo Shaan Shehenshah — Jodha Akbar: This song is enough to feel like a king, lyrics and songs will make you feel like there is no one like you.

2. Swag se Swaagat- Ek the tiger: It is the most popular, latest and the perfect song for groom’s entrance. If you have swag, then it is the perfect time to show that you are the perfect one for your bride.

3. Tenu Leke Mai Jawan- Salaam E Ishq: As we say Old is gold, this song is perfect for the groom to enter with some swag.

Bride Entry: Many of you are still dreaming about a magical entry on your wedding. No need to worry we are here to rescue for that. Here are some songs which will definitely feel like you are a princess.

1. Din Shagna Da- Philaauri: We were actually amazed when Anushka Sharma entered with this song on her wedding. She actually made this song more beautiful. This song actually became a dream for every girl to enter on this song.

2. Kabira Encore- Yeh Jaawani Hai Deewani: Many of you will be thinking that it is the song for Haldi but that song is also actually made for bride’s entrance. How Kalki Kochelin entered on her wedding in this movie. This song can also be played.

3. Raabta — Agent Vinod: This song is almost perfect for the bride. It explains the connection between the groom and bride. So it can be preferred for the entrance of the bride.

Thanks for reading our blog!

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[okeasylife-blog]

Famous Bengali Singers In Film Industry

Singers do have a talent in presenting the music and words in such a way, which creates a song that people, rhyme in minds all the time. We are presenting the list of Top Bengali Singers who took away the heart of millions and stayed evergreen in our memories. These 10 singers produced many songs, which are unforgettable in nature. Bengali singers for a wedding, private party, birthday party, corporate party, and occasional festivals.

Read about more singers in Bollywood Industry Top Telugu Singers in India Famous GUJARATI SINGERS in Bollywood 8 Famous Rajasthani Singers Top female Marathi Playback Singers

[wionews]

Life on a (Bollywood) film set

I arrived in Mumbai like legions of aspiring actors before me, and doubtless many more to come: with heady dreams of Bollywood stardom.

I have to admit that before moving to India, I had seen exactly one Bollywood film, and that was “Dhoom 1”, not exactly the height of cinematic achievement, I realise in retrospect, but I was hooked. I also (as mentioned in a previous post) had the dubious honour of singing “Tere Liye” from “Prince” at a Diwali Ball in graduate school. I didn’t have the faintest idea what the lyrics meant, and (having been trained in opera in my youth) I sang it like Brünnhilde. It was all very weird. When I learned that during my tenure in Mumbai, I’d be living mere blocks away from the legendary Shahrukh Khan, I believe my words were “Sharoo Who?” (Oh the heresy! The naiveté!)

I’ve been an avid thespian since I was 7 or so, chiefly acting in Shakespeare plays and musicals, so Bollywood – with its flair for melodrama, fondness for spectacle, and characters’ propensities for spontaneously bursting into elaborate song and dance routines – was a logical extension of my tastes. And once I got it into my head that I would portray the ingénue in Amir Khan’s next blockbuster (Dangal 2), I set about doing my homework.

I bought bootleg films in the local market and visited nearby movie stores to purchase boxed sets of Greatest Hits. I polled my coworkers for their all-time favourite Bollywood films and made a point of watching every movie they suggested [1]. A fellow Clinton fellow and Bollywood fanatic, the lovely Yasin Khan, and I teamed up to watch an Alia Bhatt flick “together” over Skype: her in Darjeeling, me in Chennai. Poor internet connections on both ends meant we had to re-sync our copies dozens of times, but we persevered.

One of my seminal experiences as a temporary Mumbaikar was patronising a matinee screening of Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge (DDLJ) [2] at the Maratha Mandir theatre. This particular venue has been showing DDLJ, perhaps the most iconic movie in Bollywood history, every. single. day. since its debut in 1995 [3]. When Katrina and I attended a showing one weekend morning in early February, I expected to find the theatre virtually empty – for who could possibly want to watch a film that’s been running for 22 years at 11:30 am on a Sunday? To my enormous surprise, the balcony was absolutely packed to the gills with raucous moviegoers. Thus began one of the most absurd and electrifying crowd spectacles I’ve ever experienced; indeed, it felt more reminiscent of a football game than a film screening.

When Kajol and SRK made their first appearances onscreen, the spectators erupted in cheers and wolf-whistles; they sang along with every song and recited large chunks of dialogue word-perfectly; at intermission they streamed out into the lobby for samosas and steaming cups of chai, chattering delightedly; and moments after the final epic train scene, when Kajol’s dad utters the now iconic lines “Ja Simran, ja, jee le apni zindagi!” (“Go Simran, go, live your life!”), the whooping and hollering crowd almost instantaneously dispersed, leaving an eerily quiet balcony littered with samosa wrappers and paper chai cups in their wake. It was an experience as bizarre as it was delightful, and it ranks among my warmest Mumbai memories.

Dilwale Dulhania Le Jayenge celebrates 900 weeks of continuous showings at the Maratha Mandir: “The One with Heart Will Win the Bride”. (Others)

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My first decisive step towards Inevitable Stardom was to enrol in Anupam Kher’s evening acting course, thinking it might be a good way to hone my technique and make contacts in the industry. Alas, I quit after the third session: the course was conducted entirely in Hindi, and my language skills weren’t nearly strong enough for me to grasp the finer aspects of the Stanislavski Method. I also didn’t particularly relish the thought of spending three hours every evening for the next month pretending to be a snowflake [4].

I set about creating half a dozen online audition profiles and cold-emailing scores of casting directors. In time, all manner of bizarre audition notices began trickling in. At one point it seemed likely that I would be the face of India’s leading deodorant brand (huzzah!), but sadly that particular career-making windfall never came to pass. There were several offers that offended my dignity: I turned down a chance to advertise razors since doing so required posing nearly nude. I was cast in a web-series as a stock western character with “loose morals” but I did not feel comfortable with the behaviors I would be required to portray, nor did I wish to perpetuate stereotypes about my race. My most persistent pursuer – who regaled me with dozens of emails and phone calls despite my repeated refusals – seemed quite desperate to find Western actresses willing to wear a revealing Mrs Claus costume at a gentleman’s club in Delhi.

A few of my attempts to break into the Indian acting world came tantalisingly close to fruition. I was cast as a British publisher in an independent film and met personally with the director to review the script and discuss scheduling, but the filming dates kept getting postponed until finally, it was time for me to leave India. I was asked to make an emergency appearance at a Bandra studio to play a bit part in a Marathi serial, but the director never followed up with a specific location. I gave a screen test at Yash Raj Studios, to no avail. I was also invited to audition for the lead in a Niraj Pandey film (my big break at last??); but once again, the agent never provided audition details. Quite near the end of the fellowship, I joined the cast of a Hindi-language production of Macbeth (a ludicrously improbable confluence of so many things I adore), but ultimately work and family obligations took precedence.

At around the halfway point of the fellowship, I resolved to take matters into my own hands. Mumbai guidebooks will tell you that a Westerner hoping to serve as an extra on a Bollywood film set can often get “scouted” in certain touristy areas of town. I sipped countless cold coffees at the Leopold Café on Colaba Causeway, with my hair coiffed and a neat stack of resumes resting coyly on the table beside me. I repeatedly visited a hostel where tourists can sign up for same-day gigs and was told (much to my bafflement!) that all the studios in the city were “shut for the season.” I religiously attended theatrical performances all over Mumbai – at the Prithvi Theater, St. Andrew’s Auditorium, the National Centre for the Performing Arts – in hopes of forging directorial contacts. I even tried to put up my own production of one of my favourite musicals, “The Last Five Years,” but was unable to cast a crucial role.

In the end – spoiler alert, dear friends! – I never “made it” in the way I had envisioned. I guess Bollywood stardom is just one of those bucket list items I’ll have to consign to the failure pile, along with becoming a guzheng (Chinese zither) virtuoso and successfully knitting socks. Perhaps I am doomed to spend the rest of my film-watching days bitterly coveting all of Kalki Koechlin’s roles. In the end, however, I have no regrets about my misadventurous foray into the Mumbai film world: after all, almost becoming a famous antiperspirant evangelist is something I can be proud of. And along the way, I gained firsthand insights into the sometimes frustrating, sometimes exhilarating and always the capricious world of Indian cinema.

But to end this post on a slightly more positive note: I haven’t entirely given hope. Somewhere in the bowels of the Yash Raj media archives is a 30-second clip of me speaking terrible Hindi; so perhaps one day, Amir Khan will come to his senses and FINALLY cast me as the lead in a remake of Rang de Basanti.

I’ll be keeping my Indian mobile phone charged just in case.

[1] Incidentally, the results of this informal survey constituted a fascinating study of my colleagues’ personalities and tastes: one co-worker suggested the delightfully goofy classics “Mr. India” and “Amar, Akhbar, Anthony;” another raved about “Mughal-e-Azam,” which is a cinematographic masterpiece but LONG and SLOW; while a few of my younger colleagues favored modern movies with political slants and social commentary, such as “PK” and “Pink.”

[2] I was also interested to note that many of the canonical Bollywood tropes – scenes shot in exotic locations, “bad boys” wooing “good girls,” unwelcome engagements and wedding mishaps, a final dramatic climax unfolding on a train – can trace their origins to the wildly popular DDLJ.

[3] At one point in the early 2000s (so the legend goes), the Maratha Mandir Theater decided it was time to end the daily showings of DDLJ; so the lead actor, Shahrukh Khan, simply purchased the establishment to keep his signature film running. This story is apocryphal, but fun to think about.

[4] As much as I adore and deeply respect the craft of acting, training in this field can sometimes be accurately characterised by my favourite Fry and Laurie sketch).

This article was originally published on 09/ 08/ 2017 on American India Foundation

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[daisyckinguk]

Shreya Ghoshal Husband Name Shiladitya Marriage Date Wedding Photos

Shreya Ghoshal is one of those blessed female singers of Indian film world that have grab success and tremendous fame in the time period of the livelihood. (Shreya Ghoshal Husband Title Shiladitya Marriage Date Wedding Photos)She’s been the favourite of numerous film industries including with the titles of Hindi, Tamil, Gujarati, Marathi, Punjabi, Oriya and so many more. She’s been honored with all these awards in possession of the services at the music world that is Indian.   She’s been honored by featuring her name at the Forbes list of India of the top 100 celebrities.

Shreya Ghoshal Early Life:

            Shreya Ghoshal was born on 12th March 1984. She was born and raised up in Berhampore, West Bengal, India. But then she changed to Rajasthan along with her loved ones.   She began to require some training in the Hindustan Classical Gharana of 21, when she was at age 6. She was trained in playback singing for roughly the whole period of 18 weeks and then started with the classical music training in Mumbai.

Within The Personal Life of Shreya Ghoshal:

                   She knot up at the marriage relation according to 5th February 2015 along with her long-time boyfriend called as Shiladitya Mukhopadhyaya. Here we would like to mention to the readers which Shreya husband has been working as the creator of hipcask.com.   It was a whole wedding that was attended by the near mates and buddies.

Who Is Shiladitya Mukhopadhyaya:

                 Shiladitya Mukhopadhyay is the creator of hipcask.com.   He’s finished with his B.E at Electronics by Ramrao Adik Institute of Technology at Navi Mumbai.   He left himself Pointshelf’s creator- a loyalty stage.

What to Understand About Shreya Ghoshal’s Secret Love Story:

                           Shreya Ghoshal do sing any romantic songs but she never allow the media understand that she has been romantically involved with somebody. She was in relationship with her longtime friend Shiladitya Mukhopadhyay.   They’re childhood friends too. Their wedding program was shocking to the fans of Shreya Ghoshal. (Shreya Ghoshal Husband Title Shiladitya Marriage Date Wedding Pictures)She believes that he’s extremely hard working and passionate about doing something in life and it has been the principal reason that drive her attention towards him.

Assess Shreya Ghoshal and Shiladitya Wedding Photographs:

                             Now here we are going to have fast look at the actress Shreya Ghoshal and Shiladitya wedding pictures album!

Source

Shreya Ghoshal Husband Name Shiladitya Marriage Date Wedding Photos

from network 10 http://www.princessbrideweddingbouquets.com/shreya-ghoshal-husband-name-shiladitya-marriage-date-wedding-photos/

[bhuwank]

Best Indian singers of all times

India has been blessed with tremendous singers and soulful voices all over the years. Calling or terming one as the best will be kind of an injustice to the other highly talented and hard-working singers.

 Following is the list of some of the brilliant singers in the industry who should be considered as few of the many singers our industry has been blessed with. 

 1) Mohammad Rafi A singing legend who blessed our industry was Mohammad Rafi(Sahab). One of the greatest contemporary singers that the world has ever seen, Rafi Sahab was possessed with an extremely soulful and melodious voice. He was easily the soul of the Indian music industry and was born on 24 December in the year 1942 in Amritsar. He was very renowned for his versatility in several genres such as romantic numbers, sad songs, and ghazals. Being voted as the Indian cinema's greatest voice is one of the numerous achievements of this legend.

 2) Lata Mangeshkar When one talks about music or the Indian music industry, it is impossible not to remember the name of the legendary Nightingale of Bollywood, Lata Mangeshkar. Even today she remains to be one of the most renowned and respected voices of the Indian industry. For years she ruled over the industry with her soulful as well as the melodious voice. just like any other star, she also struggled at the initial stages of her life. In 1958 for she won the Filmfare award for Best Female Playback singer and it turned out to be a big turning point in her marvelous career.

 3) Kishor Kumar The legendary unique and eccentric personality of the industry, apart from being a soulful singer, Kishor Kumar was also a comedian, lyricist, composer, and producer cum director. The years between 1970 and 1980 proved to be extremely productive for this multi-talented star. Not only did he sing in the Hindi language but he also contributed to the Bengali, Marathi, Gujarati, Kannada, Oriya and Urdu songs as well.

 4) Asha Bhonsle The voice queen of the country, Asha Bhonsle sang thousands of songs in various languages throughout the span of six decades of her career. Thanks to her singing capabilities and versatility in every genre, she was easily one of the most recognized singers in the history of Indian cinema. Her song named Nanne Munhe Bache is what started her popularity in the country as well as the industry. There are several more legendary singers such as Sonu Nigam, Kavita Krishnamurthy, Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Kumar Sanu, Sunidhi Chauhan, Shaan, Shreya Ghoshal, Arijit Singh and several more.

Hope you liked this blog.

Some names might be missing as the number of brilliant singers is just way too much to be included in the list.

Someone has rightly said that "Without Music life would be a mistake". If you don't want to do this mistake, hire Bollywood singers for wedding or for any other event only from StarClinch.com (India's No. 1 artist and celebrity booking website).