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By Abid Š2007 Bollyvista.com |
'Meri Ibteda' is the slow, female version of 'Kash Ek Din Aisa Bhi Aaye' and it's just a one liner, sung with feelings by Shreya.
The album concludes on a disappointing note with the very average 'Duniya Ne Dil Toda'. It's a situational number and justifies the tag line of the movie - "The Dark Side Of Fame", as with fame comes heartbreaks, unfulfilled desires and soaring ambitions which are bound to have a sad, tragic effect. Hence the "rona-dhona" song. The problem lies once again with the flat melody that just doesn't leave any sort of impression. It's a song that makes one want to press the fast-forward button. The less said about Sayeed Quadri's lyrics the better. They are pedestrian and at times childish. It may be that it was the demand of the situation. Sayeed Sahab there are innumerable songs on heartbreaks with memorable lyrics, and you should not have followed the beaten path.
The music album on the whole is a mixed bag of sorts, but is certainly not in keeping with the Bhatt legacy. Lalit Pandit fails to deliver without the company of his partner/brother, Jatin. Apart from this, some very inferior and laid back publicity by the makers is not helping its cause much. In fact, some of the best songs of the album are not being publicized. |
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