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Music Review - Krrish 3


09/26/2013

(This article is sponsored by Sounds Of India)

KRRISH 3 features the same team that brought some chartbusting as well as melodious music in KOI...MIL GAYA and KRRISH. 

The racy title track, 'Krrish Krissh', which may be used as a background score conveys the essence and provides a peek into the movie and also outlines the character of the lead protagonist, the super hero, through some apt words. Item queen Mamta Sharma croons in a totally new 'anglesized' accent and does well with Anirudh Bhola and the composer providing the back- up vocals. The background arrangements add to the thriller element.

Next is an interesting take on Raghupathi Raghava. It is used as a light hearted, party, celebration dance number. One must complement the composer and lyricist for using the sacred hymn with a lot of discretion and reverence. The instrumental tune of the 'bhajan' can be heard in between. Neeraj Shridhar definitely has a chartbuster up his sleeve . Bob provides the African vocals ( The remixed 'Raghupati Raghav' has lots of techno beats, broken vocals and added pace and makes for a nice hear. 

 'Dil Tu Hi Bataa' is retro in nature, in parts reminding of Rajesh Roshan of yore . The original pop queen, Alisha Chinoy is chosen for this romantic number   Zubeen Garg sings in high pitched, echoing vocals. But on the whole, the song fails to leave a mark. 

The remixed 'Dil Tu Hi Bataa' with fast paced background synthesized rhythm and racy beats and heightened pace makes for a better hear than the original. 

Alisha Chinoy and Mohit Chauhan appear to be having fun as they engage in a cute war of words ( 'roothna-manana') through the situational, 'You Are My Love', between an angry wife and a hapless husband trying hard to make up with her.  

A number promoting national integration that appears to be inspired right out of a Manmohan Desai film, 'God Allah Aur Bhagwan' is rendered well by Sonu Nigam and Shreya Ghoshal. The song has quite a few obvious inspirations, (lyrically as well as musically) 'John Jonny Janardan' (NASEEB) and 'Goron Ki Na Kaalon Ki' (DISCO DANCER). The track is dramatic in some parts and in others totally situational but the message of peace, harmony and love (in these warring times) that the song delivers is surely praiseworthy,  

The audio (like the film itself) is aimed at the kids and family, as they are the target audience with a couple of nice numbers.




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