This Paudwal-Sanu duet became popular

Before I downloaded the subject of this post, my collection contained just one song from the 1999 film Daag: The Fire.

The second song from the film was Dil Deewana Na Jaane Kab Kho Gaya (which could be translated to, “I don’t know when my crazy heart got lost”).

There were two versions of the song on the soundtrack of the film.

But my collection contains just one – the duet, which was rendered by Anuradha Paudwal and Kumar Sanu.

The other was a Paudwal solo.

They were written by Sameer, and composed by Rajesh Roshan.

Mukherjee was the APt choice

This song is what today’s generation of social media users would call a late post.

But yesterday – April 30, 2022 – was the second death anniversary of legendary actor Rishi Kapoor.

The subject of this post is Sahibaan Meri Sahibaan, the title track of Sahibaan (which released in 1993, and was the penultimate Hindi film for which Shiv-Hari composed the music).

It is, in fact, the only song from the film in my collection.

The track, which was written by Anand Bakshi, was rendered by Anuradha Paudwal and Jolly Mukherjee (whose voice suited that of Kapoor).

It wASn’t original, but outstanding

My collection contains five songs from the 1990 film Dil.

But the soundtrack of the film had another fantastic song, which I hadn’t included in my playlist earlier.

It was titled O Priyaa Priyaa, and it was six minutes and three seconds long.

Anuradha Paudwal and Suresh Wadkar sang it.

Sameer wrote the Anand-Milind composition.

The song was inspired by a Telugu song titled Oh Priya Priya!

The Ilaiyaraaja composition was from a film titled Geethanjali, which released in 1989.

Veturi wrote the song, which was sung by K S Chithra and S P Balasubrahmanyam.

Ms Paudwal was the Sing(h)er

Paranda is a Punjabi phrase which could be translated to, “A decoration for a braid tassel”.

Therefore, Kaali Teri Choti Hai Paranda Tera Laal Ni – the only song from the 1990 film Bahaar Aane Tak on this blog – could be translated to, “Your braid is black, and the decoration for your braid tassel is red”.

By no means would it be incorrect to state that it was a great track from a film that bombed at the box office.

Anuradha Paudwal shared Sing(h)ing credits with Mangal for the song.

Indeevar wrote the Rajesh Roshan composition.