#sanam re songs

[luvmequmi]

BHEEGI BHEEGI SADKO PE MAINNNN TERA INTEZAAR KARUNNNN 😫 DHEERE DHEERE DIL KI JAMEEN KO TERE HI NAAM KARU

KHUD KO MAIN YU KHODU YE PHIR NA KABHI PAUNNNN HAULE HAULE ZINDAGI KO AB TERE HAWALE KARUUNNN 😫☹️😖😣 ?#!2€]$?MANWOA

[sukugo]

[sunshinexvibes]

It's always 'I won't let you out of my sight' and never,"Jin aankhon mein tu rehta hai, sadiyon tak voh aankhein naa kholu."

[itsmevsworld]

🎧🎵when you get this, list 5 songs you like to listen to, publish and sens this ask to your 10 favourite followers🎵🎧

Thanks for the ask !

Black Swan by BTS

Mitwa

Hamsafar

Lovebomber baby

Sanam Re

[rakibulhasanpias07]

𝙎𝙖𝙣𝙖𝙢 𝙧𝙚🕊️💜#reels #reelsinstagram #foryou #broken #alone

[thepoopdokyeomtouched]

HI!!!!

dude sajda karaan>>>

ik this is random but there's only so many desi blogs on tumblr and you seem like a really cool person idk

BRO WHAT OTHER BOLLYWOOD SONGS DO YOU LIKE BECAUSE YK THE 2000S SONGS LIKE DESI GIRL, BREAK UP SONG, MAKE SOME NOISE FOR THE DESI BOYZ ALL HIT SO HARD

(this is my somewhat subtle way of asking if you wanna be moots?)

OH DAMN WE ARE GOING THERE!?! Ok lets get in it

Starting of from old bollywood

Maine poocha chand se

Bahon mai chale aao

Chura liya hai

Aaj mausam

Lag ja gale

Pehla nasha

These are my favorite 90's songs 😭

Then 2000's

Piyu bole

Tu hi re

My dil goes hmm

👏🏻RHTDM👏🏻 THE WHOLE ALBUM IS MY SOUL EVEN THE RAIN SCENE FLUTE TUNES 😭😭😩😩😩💗💗💗💗

Suno na suno na

Main yahi hoon

Hosh walon ko khabar kya 😩🤌🏻

Kabhi khushi kabhi gam, the whole album 🤭💗

Falak tak

Lazy lamhe, ab to forever, hey shona, ladki kyu, chhalka, saathiyaan, chupke se 😭🤭💗

----NOW THE GOLDEN ERA OF BOLLYWOOD---

Starting with kk's songs : Tu hi meri shab hai, soniye, abhi abhi, beetain lamhe, dil ibaadat, kya mujhe pyaar hai, labon ko, tujhe sochta hoon, zara sa, haan tu hai, oh meri jaan, mat aazma , humko pyaar hua and more ☝🤓

Then Mohit chauhan : the whole ROCKSTAR album like hello?!?! Tujhe bhula diya , masakali, kuch khaas hai, khoya khoya, rabba, IS THIS LOVE, DOORIYAAN, bheegi si bhaagi si, abhi kuch dino se, TUMSE HI, tune jo na kaha and my ultimate fav PEE LOON

My fav artist kk, mohit chauhan, javed ali, sonu nigam, shreya ghoshal, monali thankur, nikita gandhi, sunidhi chauhan , MITRAZ, Vilen, darshan raval, arijit singh, jubin nautyal, asees kaur, shaan, neeti mohan, armaan malik, pritam, vishal shakher, ar rehman, ayushmaan khurana and so many more

Then all emraan haashmi songs 😭 pee loon, tuhi mera, hosaana, tum mile(the whole album 🔥) saibo, I hate love stories (whole album), ek break ke baad, uff teri aadat, hey yeah, tum tak, ranjhaana, rishte naate, paani da rang , soniyo(raaz), AASHIQI 2 WHOLE ALBUM 😩, tera hone laga tu, aajao tamanna, ek din teri raahon mai, hum tum, tere liye(prince), o bekhabar,, sawar loon, JAB TAK HAI JAAN 👺, allah maaf kare, rabba mai to marr gaya oye, mera mann, mann mera, baatein kuch ankahi si, tera chehra(adnan sami), MAULA MERE MAULA, deewana kar raha hai, oh my love, khyaalon mai, guzarish, tose naina, raabta, chori kya re, dagabaaz re, sanam re, gazab ka hai ye din, moh moh ke dhaage, ishq risk, ANJANA ANJAANI(THE WHOLE ALBUM ⚰️, ye tune kya kiya, halka halka, tere naina, ishq bulawa, THE BEST IKTARA, KYA KAROON, WAKE UP SID.

I have a whole sensual playlist romantic, sad, dance, I'M CRAZY ABOUT IT 😩😩😩😩

Even pops like "blam the nights, oh gujariyan, subha hone na de, lat lag gai, lucky boy(bachna ae haseeno is also a DOPE ALBUM🔥😩) , ladies vs ricky bahl, baand baja barat's ayyvien ayyvein, dum dum, aadha ishq, aa zara and so many 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭

And OF COURSE WE ARE FRIENDS NOW (moot is so weird for a hindi speaker me yk🤓)

[aashiqeddiediaz]

BUDDIE + desi playlist (pt. 1)

(for @oneawkwardcookie @midnightseddie @captain-hen)

(template)

image description under the cut:

[Image ID: six rectangular gifs of Eddie Diaz and Evan Buckley from 9-1-1, desaturated of all colors except their skin, with an emphasis on the shadows. Each gif is made of a Spotify layout of a South Asian song, and has the album name at the top. The song name is written around the middle, a green heart at the end of that line, and underneath is the artist name. Below the play buttons is "Buddie's Airpods." At the bottom of the gif is a gray box for lyrics, and they are written alternatively in white text for the original lyric, and blue text for the English translation:

GIF 1: Buck watching Eddie with amusement as Eddie turns his head to look up at him in 6.04 as they listen to the forest ranger's conversation. Eddie scoffs out a laugh, looking away as Buck looks up towards the ranger. The album name is Jannat, the song name is Jannat, and the artist line reads, "Ezu; Harshdeep Kaur."

The original Punjabi lyrics read, "Kal mahi di akhan naal akhan char ho gaiyan, othe jannat de dekh darwaze aaya main, dekh jannat de darwaze aaya main." The English translation reads, "Yesterday, I looked into the eyes of my beloved, and it was as if i was at the doorway of heaven, look, i've come to the doorway of heaven."

GIF 2: Eddie watching Buck, Christopher and Denny fondly before ducking his head on a smile in 3.10 blended with Buck smiling widely at Eddie reuniting with Christopher in 4.14. The album name is Ik Lamha, the song name is Ik Lamha and the artist line reads, "Azaan Sami Khan."

The original Urdu reads, "Dil savarta hai tere khayalon se, jagmagata hai tere ujaalo se, raqs karta hai dil tujhpe marta hua." The English translation reads, "My heart is adorned by thoughts of you, it is illuminated by your light, my heart dances as it pines for you."

GIF 3: Buck's gaze dropping away from Eddie after their kitchen conversation like it's painful to look at him, blended with an exhaustedly-smiling Eddie telling Buck that he needs to move on because Eddie has in 5.11. The album name is Sanam Teri Kasam, the song name is Sanam Teri Kasam and the artist line reads, "Ankit Tiwari; Palak Muchhal."

The original Urdu reads, "Tere bin naamumkin, apna guzaara hai, har dua mein maine, tujhko hi maanga hai, tera jaana jaise koi baddua." The English translation reads, "without you it is impossible for me to live on, in every prayer I have asked for only you, you leaving is like a curse."

GIF 4: Eddie laying on the pavement after being shot in 4.13, his hand stretching out towards Buck, blended with Buck with a blood-soaked face, breathly harshly as he watches Eddie's eyes flutter closed. The album name is Marjaavaan, the song name is Tum Hi Aana (Sad Version) and the artist line reads, "Jubin Nautiyal."

The original Urdu reads, "Khatam hogi nahi mitke, kahani yeh kabhi jaana, kahin aisa na ho jaaye, bina deedar main marjaavaan." The English translation reads, "This story won't end upon being erased, my love, may it not happen that, i die without laying eyes on you one last time."

GIF 5: Eddie saying "Almost" in 2.18 in response to things getting back to normal, blended with Buck telling Carla that "the team feels off without Eddie" in 4.14. The album name is Guru, the song name is Tere Bina and the artist line reads, "AR Rahman; Chinmayi; Murtaza Khan; Qadir Khan."

The original lyrics read, "Tere bina beswaadi beswaadi ratiyan, o sajna, rookhi re o rookhi re, kaature kaate kate na, o hum dum bin tere kya jeena." The English translation reads, "without you the nights are tasteless, o beloved, they are dry and withered, they don't pass by, o beloved, without you, what is life."

GIF 6: Eddie tersely telling Buck that "You're 100%. Lawsuit proved that, right?" before walking away, blended with Buck watching Eddie leave as his lips flatten into a sad expression. The album name is Malang - Unleash The Madness, the song name is Phir Na Milen Kabhi and the artist line reads, "Ankit Tiwari."

The original Urdu reads, "Chalte chalte karta salaam aakhri, rab se ab toh maangoon bas dua yahi, hum phir na milen kabhi." The English translation reads, "I give my final goodbye while walking away, now the only prayer I ask from God is that, may we never meet again."

/end ID]

[zeherili-ankhein]

So.... I said fuck it and made a playlist of Bollywood songs dedicated* to Jily for all the desi jily fans out there

James and Lily but make them Desi – Pootatu on Spotify

The songs I have included

Zoobi Doobi – Sonu Nigam, Shreya Ghoshal

Gulabi Aankhen – SANAM

Lutt Putt Gaya – Arijit Singh

Tumhe Jo Maine Dekha – Abhijeet, Shreya Ghoshal

Tere Naina – Shankar Mahadevan, Shreya Ghoshal

Achha Lagta Hai – Mohit Chauhan, Shreya Ghoshal

Pretty Woman – Shankar Mahadevan

O'Meri Laila – Atif Aslam, Jyotica Tangri

Naina Da Kya Kasoor – Amit Trivedi

Haule Haule – Sukhwinder Singh

Manwa Lage – Arijit Singh, Shreya Ghoshal

Tu Jaane Na – Atif Aslam

Titli – Chinmayi, Gopi Sundar

Jab Se Tere Naina – Monty Sharma, Shaan

Wo Ladki Hai Kahan – Shaan, Kavita Krishnamurthy

Apna Bana Le – Sachin-Jigar, Arijit Singh

Ghorey Pe Sawaar – Sireesha Bhagavatula

Dagabaaz Re – Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Shreya

Some Bengali songs I also added just because I wanted to

Rimjhim E Dharate – Shaan, Shreya Ghoshal

Mor Bhabonare – Saptarshi Mukherjee, Sahana Bajpei

Sajani – Nilayan Chatterjee

Tomar Pichu Charbo Na – Nahid Hasan

I dunno why I typed every song out like wtf is wrong with me?? Anyways I might add more songs in the future idk

*all the songs doesn't relate to Jily but those songs gives me the vibes of Jily

@foreignink lol

[theinfinitedivides]

listening to the PS:2 soundtrack again in an attempt to bite the bullet and psyche myself up to watch both films back to back in August(? that's the goal at least, if i get to watch it earlier even better) and i have been stuck on Veera Raja Veera for an hour and a half. i have also figured out my personal ranking for all versions of the song at last and it went about as well as i would have expected. it started to get too long for the f*cking tags tho so i decided to put in this post, we'll see how it goes from here—list is in order from least liked to most liked btw

5. going to start this off by saying i'm so so sorry to Gulzar but it's something about the rhythm for me. the lyrics are lovely but the way they are lining up with the music in the Hindi version,,,,,,, or failing to in certain parts,,,,,, it's not it. it's not it. it does well in the first minute or so and then heads downhill from there, and tbh it's not his fault i think it's just the sheer amount of syllables that they have to fit in compared to the original? and with that in mind it's not going to sound the same, obviously, but what salvages it from being a complete disappointment is the way we got both Shreya Ghoshal and Kavita Krishnamurthy as a duet in this year of our Lord 2023. Kavita, who still sounds the same as she did on the Dil Se soundtrack singing Satrangi Re and the Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam soundtrack and the Devdas soundtrack and the Yaara Dildaara soundtrack and the K3G soundtrack with Bole Chudiyan and Shreya Ghoshal who is a pleasure to listen to on practically everything she touches (Bajirao Mastani and Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi and that aalap just before her verse with Kavita here i'm looking at you) and— *inhales* *exhales* ok. do appreciate them letting Kavita take the 'चुन चुन चुन चुन / जाली रे जाली चिंगारी' portion in the Hindi translation bc she sounded beautiful there. (she always reminded me of Lata in that regard i think, and for some inexplicable reason i've by extension connected the two of them to Zohra Sehgal in some of her roles)

favorite line — 'दुश्मन पे टूटे जब | बिजलियों का वीर' / 'dushman pe toote jab | bijilyon ka vaar'. this is one of those times where the rhythm works in their favor and works well, and it leads perfectly into the rest of the verse imo. also @ that one guy going 'योद्धा~~' / 'yodhaa~~' at the very end of the song ty for your service

3. in contrast to the rhythm problems of the Hindi the Kannada recording is very smooth? i don't know if that makes sense as someone who doesn't speak the language but it's like water. like water in a stream just one after another going over the stones in the riverbed as it passes or the waves lapping against the side of the ship or the gentle sound wind chimes make when they hit against each other in the lightest breeze—the phrasing doesn't feel forced (ty Jayant Kaikini sir) and the syllables match the music as well as the original. ofc Rakshita Suresh and Sivasri Skandaprasad have a part to play with their solos in this sounding as good as it does, despite its ranking on my list (which will be explained in the next entry), and while i expected nothing less from Rakshita after Kirunage, this is the first i'm hearing from Sivasri and she blew me away. i had to listen to it several times to be able to tell them apart, and i might still be wrong bc their voice color is very, very similar, but they took what Rahman gave them and made it their own. (is it Rakshita that starts and Sivasri that continues? i'm thinking that it alternates between them with Sivasri ending that portion)

favorite line — 'ಮಳೆಗರೆವಾಗ ಬಾಣ | ಅಡಗಳು ಎಲ್ಲಿ ತಾಣಾ' / 'malegarevaaga baana | adagalu elli thaana'. this is where the river analysis stands out to me bc this feels like putting pebbles said river into a tumbler and rolling them over and over until they come out smooth and polished and just. right. (i am using the word smooth a lot to talk about the Kannada version sksksksk but can you blame me)

3. technically Malayalam and Kannada tie for third place on here (there is no fourth place. there is 4.75th place rounded up to fifth place and that belongs to the Hindi entry as previously stated) but Malayalam has the slightest edge for me. in terms of sound/pronunciation it's the closest to the original—i know most scholars believe that Malayalam descended from Tamil and split early on, so that might have something to do with it, but it sounds like a perfect cross between the flow of Kannada and the strength of the Tamil and ugh. pair that with Srinivas featuring and Shweta Mohan taking on that solo (by herself!!! and eating that sh*t like it was a duet!!!) and Rafeeq Ahamed as the lyricist and i play it almost as often as i play the original. (i was almost half expecting to hear the extension at the end in this version, that's how good it was)

favorite line — 'കടലിൽ ചുഴലി പോലെ | തവ നൗക കളിരമ്പി' / 'kadalil chuzhali pole | thava noukakalirambi'. i am in love with what Shweta does here, especially with the latter half of the line ('... നൗക കളിരമ്പി' / 'noukakalirambi') since she just heads straight into the 'വൻകടൽ...' and for some reason that is so auditorily pleasing to me. i don't have any rational thoughts behind that that's just how it is. her aalap before her verse is also breathier/softer than Shreya's if that makes sense but it fits her perfectly

2. Telugu. holy f*ck, Telugu. you put Shankar Mahadevan (i don't think i've ever heard him sing a bad song. ever. at least not what i've heard) and Chinmayi (Tere Bina???? Mayya Mayya???? Titli???? i'm still not over any of them from her????) in the same song you make every f*cking verse rhyme almost exactly courtesy of Chandrabose if Kannada is the sound of water then Telugu is pure silk and honey and the feel of something melting in your mouth and you expect me to stay alive? the actual f*ck? admittedly i may be biased bc one of my OCs is Telugu and i have been putting Telugu covers from my Bollywood playlist on loop for inspo but uh Rahman what the f*ck. what the f*ck am i supposed to do with that kind of genius

favorite line(s) — 'సమరం శ్రుతించైరా శిఖరం స్పృశించైర' / 'samaram shruthinchaira shikharam spushinchaira' & 'విధిగా తెగించైర | విధినే వదించైర | విలయం దరించైర | విజయం వరించైర' / 'vidhigaa thegincheyraa | vidhine vadhincheyraa | vilayam dharincheyraa | vijayam varincheyraa'. the f*cking alliteration? hello? also the 'veera raja veera' at the end of this version in particular gives me full body chills bc there is someone going up with the harmonization every time there's a new line. i don't know who it is but he's (they're? could be multiple vocals) going up and i am crying shaking throwing up on the floor having a spiritual experience etc etc

and finally 1. the top spot. the place where everything has been leading through this long ass piece that i have put you to suffer through

and ykw Tamil is pretty much self-explanatory i think: we bring Shankar back as we should but this time K.S Chithra (Asoka!!! Main Prem Ki Diwani Hoon!!! Bombay and Thoda Thoda from Indira/Priyanka and the live version of Jiya Jale that Rahman did in Dubai!!!) and Harini (also sang for Indira/Priyanka and featured on Varayo Thozhi from Jeans) are with him and Ilango Krishnan's lyrics take over and flatline me on the f*cking operating table. before it flatlines me however i break into goosebumps every time i hear it start, bc lbh it is impossible not to when you have the f*cking vocals coming in like 'காணீரோ? நீர் காண் | சோழ வெற்றி வாள் ஒன்றை காணீரோ? | ஓ அழகிய பூவே! செல்லுதியோ | மலரிடு போ சகி!' if you stay sane during that opening you are a liar get off my feed unfollow and block i don't want you anywhere near me for the next six years or however long it takes Mani Ratnam to make his next masterpiece. no coherent thoughts head empty MV playing on loop he and Rahman own me now they have the copyrights

favorite line (had to split everything into two blocks bc Tumblr was tryin to f*ck up my sh*t) — 'எம் தமிழ் வாழ்க வாழ்க! | வீர சோழம் வாழ்க! | நற்றமிழ் வாழ்க வாழ்க! | நல்லோர் தேசம் வாழ்க!' / 'em thamizh vaazhga vaazhga! | veera sozham vaazhga! | natramizh vaazhga vaazhga! | nallor thesam vaazhga!'. technically this isn't my favorite favorite line bc i have to do a seperate ranking for that below + it's exclusive to the Tamil version and i am trying to make this a wholistic review but. it's f*cking up there let's just say that. i think i mentioned in the tags of a different post of how i've been doing genealogy research and (in the process) tentatively confirmed the possibility of there being some South Asian descent from my dad's side, specifically Tamil or Telugu based on the stories/timeline of French occupation in the Caribbean and portions of the Indian subcontinent, and there's something in me that shifts every time we get down to the last twenty or so seconds and this hits. i don't know what it is, truly—maybe the remnants of the genes of my ancestors and their pride for their land, their language—but it's there and it's loud and if it's the right day at the right time i will start crying btw. full on sobbing like a little bitch. you didn't ask but i told you anyway

after all of *motions* that, i am also offering a bonus ranking of the section of VRV that makes me rewind every f*cking time it comes on in every language, bc it featured heavily in creating my eventual rankings and i would be remiss to not mention it. so here have this additional dive into my thought process during these trying times of hyperfixation rip

'आंधी से तेज़ | तूफ़ान से तेज़ | चुन चुन चुन चुन | जाली रे जाली चिंगारी | अंग अंग अंग अंग | लागे रे लागे अंगारे' / 'aandhi se tez | toofaan se tez | chun chun chun chun | jaali re jaali chingaari | ang ang ang ang | laagey re laagey angaare', Hindi — still at the bottom of the list here, but the inflection during the repetition ('chun chun chun chun' and 'ang ang ang ang') salvages it somewhat. nothing else to say it about it otherwise, since i already addressed Kavita's voice here earlier

'വാക്കാകെ നീ കാറ്റാക നീ | ശര ശര ശര ശരമേയ്ക | വേൽമഴ നെയ്തിട് | റ പറ പറ പറ വിറകൊൾക | പായട്ടെ പായ്വഞ്ചികൾ' / 'vaakkaaka nee kaattaaka nee | shara shara shara sharameyka | velmazha neythidu | para para para para virakolka | paayatte paayvanchikal', Malayalam — taking that third place as always, but its tied partner in the general rankings is higher up in this list for a change. i think the very last part ('പായട്ടെ പായ്വഞ്ചികൾ' / 'paayatte paayvanchikal') is what throws me off tho bc of the way they distributed the line, since on the first listen i was expecting them to go 'paayatte paayvan-chi-kal' and they chose 'paayatte pa-ay-van-chikal' instead. it's not like it decreases the overall quality of the song or anything it's just a very specific hang up i have. who knows maybe my preferred pronunciation would have f*cked with the meaning and we do not want that

'సుడిగాడ్పులా అడుగేయరా | సర సర సర సర | శరమే తనువే తాకగా | చర చర చర చర | చెలరేగాలి వేగంగా' / 'sudi gaadpulaa adugeyyaraa | sara sara sara sara | sharame thanuve thaakagaa | chara chara chara chara | chelaraegaali vegangaa', Telugu — this ties with Malayalam for third place and, much like it, my quirk is specfically with the last part ('చెలరేగాలి వేగంగా' / 'chelaregaali vegangaa'). my preferred is 'chelare-gaali ve-gan-gaa', they gave me 'chelare-gaa-li ve-gan-gaa'. again, not an issue, this is just me, i'm sure they knew what they were doing otherwise they wouldn't have recorded it like that in the first place

'ನೀ ಜ್ವಾಲೆಯು ನೀ ಗಾಳಿಯೂ | ಸರ ಸರ ಸುರಿವ | ಮಳೆಯಂತೆ ಶೂಲಗಳು | ಭರ ಭರ ಭರ ಭರನೆ | ಭೋರ್ಗರೆವ ಪಂಜುಗಳು' / 'nee jwaaleyu nee gaaliyuu | sara sara suriva | maleyanthe shoolagalu | bhara bhara bhara bharane | bhorgareva panjugalu', Kannada — there are at least two portions here that sound eerily similar to the original and that is why this version has moved up to spot two. it takes that water comparison i made and uses it to its advantage so much and it rotates in my mind like a rotisserie chicken at just at the right angle and it's just!!!! it's just!!!! God pls keep me from putting this in my mouth and biting it's too good

'கூற்றாகிச் செல்... | காற்றாகிச் செல்... | சர சர சர சரவெனவே | மழை தான் பெய்திட | பர பர பர பரவென | பாயட்டும் பாய்மரம்' / 'kootraagi sel... | kaatraagi sel... | sara sara sara saravena | velmazhai thaan peidhida | para para para paravena | paayattum paaimaram', Tamil — when this hits i blank out and come to at random intervals. cannot pinpoint the time the place etc but it happens and when it does i go f*cking feral. this one i am indeed putting in my mouth and biting bc the entire thing from 'para para...' onwards??? more alliteration more alliteration more f*cking alliteration. i remember someone making a post on here that said that certain parts of VRV sound like pearls bouncing off of the floor (was it @mizutaama? i apologize for the tag but i think that was you) and i think this is what they were referring to but my ears are that f*cking floor. i thank God every day for that

anyway mutuals (and non-mutuals who are just as obsessed about PS as i am) i'm sorry for clogging your feed with my opinions on a film i haven't even watched properly, pls feel free to roast me about my ranking choices. or agree but it doesn't really matter at this point bc even tho i could be talking out of my ass in terms of actually speaking said languages (i,,,,, do not unfortunately) i've said what i needed to say sksksksk

[crazybluetiger]

Shamelessly stuck in 2016 and it's not even funny anymore.

All the songs i like, all the movies i wanna watch are from that year and honestly?

So am i

fuck being trendy, i still wanna live like ten year old me grooving to sanam re

[masterpromotional]

Hua Hain Aaj Pehli Baar FULL VIDEO - SANAM RE - Pulkit Samrat, Urvashi Rautela - Divya Khosla Kumar

song lyrics "Sanam Re (Title Song)" (from "Sanam Re" soundtrack)

Bheegi bheegi sadkon pe main Tera intezaar karun Dheere dheere dil ki zameen ko Tere hi naam karun Khudko main yoon kho doon Ke phir na kabhi paaun Haule haule zindagi ko Ab tere hawaale karun

Sanam re, sanam re Tu mera sanam hua re Sanam re, sanam re Tu mera sanam hua re

Karam re, karam re Tera mujhpe karam hua re Sanam re, sanam re Tu mera sanam hua re

Tere kareeb jo hone laga hoon To toote saare bharam re

Sanam re, sanam re Tu mera sanam hua re Sanam re, sanam re Tu mera sanam hua re

Baadalon ki tarah hi toh Tune mujhpe saaya kiya hai Baarishon ki tarah hi toh Tune khushiyon se bhigaya hai Aandhiyon ki tarah hi toh Tune hosh ko udaaya hai Mera muqaddar savaraa hai yoon Naya savera jo laaya hai tu Tere sang hi bitaane hain mujhko Mere saare janam re

Sanam re, sanam re (sanam re..) Tu mera sanam hua re Sanam re, sanam re (sanam re..) Tu mera sanam hua re

Karam re, karam re (karam re..) Tera mujhpe karam hua re Sanam re, sanam re (sanam re..) Tu mera sanam hua re

Mere sanam re mera hua re Tera karam re mujhpe hua ye

Mere sanam re mera hua re Tera karam re mujhpe hua ye

[natures-marvel]

Hi worstie~ For the music ask: 4, 9, 16, 30 💜

Worstie!! Hiya, hi!

So, for the music asks (and apologizes for being late because i am getting 0 break rn 😭) :

4:A song that reminds you of someone you would rather forget about

That has to be Sanam Re title track because it reminds me of my first crush in a bad way 😬

Not forget the person, but the memories of it, tbh

9:A song that makes you happy

Right now, its Fight Song by Rachel and Move your Body by Sia

16:One of your favorite classical songs

Okay, ill admit I am not a fan of classical music but i do like listening to Beethoven's music in piano format too soothe me down.

30:A song that reminds you of yourself

Boss Bitch by Doja Cat 😏

[backtodecember-taylorsversion]

🎶✨️ When you get this, share 5 songs you have been listening to recently. Then, send this ask to 10 of your favorite bloggers✨️🎶

Thanks for sending this to me,Alyssa🥰🌸

5 songs i've been recently listening:

Moment in the sun by sunflower bean

betty by taylor

Welcome to new york by ts

Paper rings by taylor

Why am i like this? By orla gartland (this is the most listened one ig)

Bonus: some songs of superache by conan gray and sanam re

Take caree💙🌟

[musicverse11]

Mithoon’s Most Iconic Songs: A Playlist for Every Mood

Mithoon Sharma, popularly known as Mithoon, is a name synonymous with soulful Bollywood music. A gifted composer, singer, and lyricist, Mithoon’s career is an inspiring tale of passion, persistence, and creativity. Rising from a family deeply entrenched in Indian classical music, Mithoon has carved a niche for himself in the Indian film industry. His melodies have not only dominated charts but have also left an indelible mark on the hearts of audiences. From his early days of recreating hit songs to becoming the musical genius behind chartbusters like Tum Hi Ho, Mithoon’s journey is one of relentless dedication to his craft.

Early Life and Roots in Music

Born on January 11, 1985, in Mumbai, Mithoon was destined for a musical career, given his rich familial heritage. His grandfather, Pandit Ram Prasad Sharma, was a legendary musician and teacher who trained several celebrated Bollywood composers. His father, Naresh Sharma, was a prominent music arranger in Bollywood, known for his work in over 200 films. Growing up in such an environment, Mithoon was surrounded by the sounds of classical instruments and music theory discussions, which deeply influenced his artistic sensibilities.

From a young age, Mithoon showed an inclination towards music. He began learning various musical instruments under the tutelage of his family members and developed an early understanding of music composition. Despite the expectations that came with his family’s reputation, Mithoon sought to create his own identity. This desire to stand out motivated him to experiment with different musical styles, blending classical traditions with modern soundscapes.

The Early Struggles and Breakthrough

Mithoon’s journey into Bollywood wasn’t without challenges. Though his family legacy opened doors for him, he had to prove his worth in an industry where talent often takes a backseat to connections. His first major project came as a music composer for the recreations of hit Pakistani tracks like Woh Lamhe for the movie Zeher (2005) and Aadat for Kalyug (2005). These songs, though not his original compositions, displayed his knack for adding depth and freshness to existing melodies. Both tracks became instant hits, and Mithoon began gaining recognition.

His big breakthrough as an original composer came with the title track for Bas Ek Pal (2006). The song, with its soulful melody and heartfelt lyrics, showcased Mithoon’s ability to connect with listeners on an emotional level. However, it was the release of Aashiqui 2 in 2013 and the phenomenal success of the song Tum Hi Ho that marked a turning point in his career. The track, sung by Arijit Singh, became an anthem for love and heartbreak, resonating with audiences across the globe. It not only topped music charts but also won Mithoon several accolades, including the Filmfare Award for Best Music Director.

The Evolution of Mithoon’s Musical Style

One of Mithoon’s greatest strengths is his ability to adapt and evolve. His music is characterized by its simplicity and emotional depth, often combining traditional Indian classical elements with contemporary sounds. Unlike many composers who prioritize commercial appeal, Mithoon’s focus has always been on creating music that is meaningful and timeless.

His compositions often explore themes of love, loss, and introspection, making his songs relatable to listeners from all walks of life. Tracks like Sanam Re (2016), Phir Bhi Tumko Chaahunga (2017), and Tujhe Kitna Chahne Lage (2019) exemplify his ability to convey deep emotions through his music. His collaboration with some of Bollywood’s finest singers, including Arijit Singh, Shreya Ghoshal, and Jubin Nautiyal, has resulted in numerous chart-topping hits.

Overcoming Challenges

Despite his success, Mithoon’s journey hasn’t been without its challenges. The Bollywood music industry is highly competitive, with new talent emerging every day. Moreover, the rise of remixes and commercialized music has often overshadowed soulful compositions. However, Mithoon has managed to maintain his relevance by staying true to his artistic vision. His focus on quality over quantity and his commitment to authenticity have earned him the respect of both his peers and his audience.

Personal Life and Milestones

Mithoon’s personal life has also contributed significantly to his music. His experiences, relationships, and spiritual beliefs are often reflected in his work. In 2022, he married playback singer Palak Muchhal, further solidifying their bond, both personally and professionally. The couple’s shared love for music promises exciting collaborations in the future.

Conclusion

Mithoon journey from an aspiring musician to a celebrated Bollywood star is a testament to his talent, dedication, and perseverance. His music has not only enriched the Indian film industry but has also touched the lives of millions of listeners worldwide. By staying true to his roots while embracing innovation, Mithoon has created a legacy that continues to inspire aspiring musicians.

As Mithoon’s career evolves, fans eagerly anticipate what he will bring next to the world of music. Whether it’s a heart-wrenching ballad or a soul-stirring melody, Mithoon’s compositions are sure to continue resonating with audiences for years to come.

What’s your favorite Mithoon song? Share your memories and thoughts in the comments section below!

Dive deeper into Mithoon’s inspiring journey and discover how he continues to shape Bollywood’s musical landscape. Subscribe to our blog for more such stories!

[my-music-1460]

The Evolution of Mithoon: From 'Woh Lamhe' to Iconic Composer

The name Mithoon has become synonymous with soul-stirring music in the Indian music industry. Known for his ability to weave magic through melodies, Mithoon’s journey from his early days with Woh Lamhe to becoming one of Bollywood's most iconic composers is nothing short of inspiring. He represents a rare breed of artists who blend classical influences with modern sounds to create timeless tracks. With his innate ability to evoke deep emotions, Mithoon has carved a niche for himself in Bollywood, leaving a legacy that continues to grow. This article delves into the evolution of Mithoon, exploring his milestones, challenges, and the artistic vision that has made him a household name in India and beyond.

1. Early Days: Setting the Foundation

Mithoon Sharma, often referred to simply as Mithoon, was born into a family deeply rooted in music. His father, Naresh Sharma, is a renowned arranger and musician who worked on numerous Bollywood projects. Growing up surrounded by music, Mithoon’s talent was evident from an early age.

His first major breakthrough came when he re-created the iconic track "Woh Lamhe" from the movie Zeher in 2005. This song not only marked his debut as a composer but also showcased his talent for crafting emotionally resonant music. While many debutants struggle to make a mark, Mithoon’s work stood out for its depth and originality, instantly earning him recognition.

2. The Road to Stardom: Breakthrough Moments

Mithoon's big leap came with his original compositions for Anwar in 2007, particularly the hauntingly beautiful "Maula Mere Maula" and "Tose Naina." These tracks cemented his position as a composer who could touch hearts. His signature style—layered melodies, meaningful lyrics, and powerful vocals—began to emerge.

In 2013, Mithoon reached the pinnacle of success with "Tum Hi Ho" from Aashiqui 2. This song not only became a global sensation but also redefined romantic music in Bollywood. "Tum Hi Ho" won several awards, including the Filmfare Award for Best Music Director, and became a cultural phenomenon. With this track, Mithoon proved that he wasn’t just a composer but a storyteller who could narrate emotions through his music.

3. Versatility: Expanding Horizons

Mithoon’s music isn't confined to one genre. Over the years, he has shown versatility by exploring various themes and styles. From romantic ballads like "Sanam Re" to motivational tracks such as "Baarish" from Half Girlfriend, Mithoon’s ability to adapt to the emotional requirements of a story has been remarkable.

He also ventured into collaborations, working with acclaimed singers like Arijit Singh, Shreya Ghoshal, and Jubin Nautiyal. His songs often become the emotional backbone of films, elevating the narrative with his compositions.

4. Challenges and Artistic Growth

No journey to greatness is without its challenges, and Mithoon’s path was no exception. Early on, he was often compared to established composers, and there was pressure to conform to industry trends. However, Mithoon remained steadfast in his artistic vision. He avoided the trap of creating generic party anthems and instead focused on building a unique identity.

In interviews, Mithoon has often spoken about the importance of staying authentic and not letting commercial success dictate creativity. This commitment to his craft has not only earned him critical acclaim but also a loyal fanbase that values quality over quantity.

5. Experimentation and New Ventures

In recent years, Mithoon has ventured into experimental projects. Whether it’s blending Indian classical elements with electronic beats or collaborating with international artists, Mithoon continues to push boundaries. His work in films like Shershaah and Kabir Singh highlights his ability to evolve while staying true to his roots.

Beyond Bollywood, Mithoon has also explored independent music. His collaborations with global streaming platforms have helped introduce his music to an international audience, broadening his appeal.

6. The Legacy of Mithoon

Today, Mithoon stands as a pillar of the Indian music industry. His songs are not just compositions but experiences that resonate with listeners of all ages. By prioritizing quality over quantity, he has ensured that his work remains timeless. Mithoon’s journey from re-creating tracks like "Woh Lamhe" to composing chartbusters like "Tum Hi Ho" is a testament to his growth as an artist.

Conclusion

The story of Mithoon is one of perseverance, passion, and relentless dedication to his craft. From his humble beginnings with Woh Lamhe to becoming a composer of iconic stature, Mithoon has redefined Bollywood music with his soulful creations. His ability to blend heartfelt lyrics, powerful melodies, and versatile styles has set him apart in an industry driven by trends. As we look forward to more masterpieces from this musical genius, one thing is certain—Mithoon’s legacy will continue to inspire and enthrall music lovers for generations to come.

[danzer91]

SANAM RE Title Song FULL VIDEO | Pulkit Samrat, Yami Gautam, Urvashi Ra...