Kyon Ki! Music Review

Music of Kyon Ki has been much awaited this season.....
Kyon Ki ....it is produced by Mukesh Talreja and Sunil Manchanda, who also made
Tere Naam
Kyon Ki ....it has songs by Himesh Reshammiya and Sameer who created the songs
of Tere Naam that are selling even today
Kyon Ki ....it is directed by Priyadarshan who returns to make a heartwarming
emotional story after series of comedies
Kyon Ki ....it pairs Salman Khan and Kareena Kapoor for the first time
Kyon Ki ....Salman Khan spells GOLD at the box office today
Kyon Ki ....it releases this festive season of Diwali and Eid
With so many factors going in the movie's favor, it is imperative that
expectations are high from ' Kyon Ki '.
The title song ' Kyon Ki ' is all it takes to go for the album. An instantly
catchy number with a strong base of melody, it has Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik
coming up with one of their best duets ever. This track should go down as one of
the most memorable song sung by the lead singer pair and has everything in it to
be a major success. Sameer's lyrics yet again capture the feeling of love
through simple and subtle lyrics without getting heavy at all. Though the lyrics
have a different theme and the music is different too, somehow the song manages
to create a similar effect as ' Tumse Milkar Na Jaane Kyon ' from ' Pyaar Jhukta
Nain ', that was composed a couple of decades back and worked due to simple
lyrics and sheer honest melody!
Even before the album was released, the song had managed to create immense hype
around the movie. Now with almost half the album comprising of various versions
of this track, things should only be better for ' Kyon Ki '. First comes an
adlip version by Alka that seems to have been created for some intense soul
stirring moments in the film. Alka's vocals are a good mix of pain and sadness
but still attempt at conveying some hope. Udit-Alka get together for a duet of
the same song with an Alka adlip and such is the sweetness of the song that it
can be heard repeatedly.

Final and the fourth version of the song is again a duet this time with Udit
Narayan and newcomer Radha. She gets a wonderful opportunity to display her
talent as it is a kind of number that relies more on vocals rather than any
beats and heavy music, which normally camouflage any shortcoming in a singer's
voice. Though she is good, one tends to compare it with Alka version and
needless to say, Radha has some way to go. Nevertheless, a fine beginning for
her!
A sure shot hit in the making is ' Dil Keh Raha Hai ' that is a kind of number
that always works with Salman's image of a lover boy. One can already imagine
girls swooning and drooling all over Salman when this song is played due to
great rhythm and melody. A kind of track that was once sung by Kamaal Khan for
Salman, this one has Kunal Ganjawala behind the mike who sings this foot tapping
track in his own inimitable way without tending to go overboard with his
'now-famous' style of singing. Lyrics start off simple only to end up with
something as unconventional as ' Tera Jism Odh Loon ', without sounding vulgar
or making the listener feel awkward. A foot tapping number, it also appears in a
remix version , which is a faster version of the original. The song is fine but
one would still prefer to hear a much mellowed & slower version that has romance
written all over it.
In the same mode as the title song comes ' Dil Ke Badle Sanam ' that is, as the
lyrics suggest, yet another love song. With Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik
returning back to the scene in this song, one can see another likeable romantic
track. There is nothing extraordinary or original about this Himesh Reshammiya
tune, but still it is a conventional harmless track that can be enjoyed while it
is played.
Kailash Kher sings the opening lines of ' Jhatka Maare ' that soon gets into the
' dupatta ' mode, courtesy Udit Narayan's entry who croons Sameer's lyrics. This
time around the ' dupatta ' is guilty of firing as the lyrics go as ' Goli Maare
Tera Dupatta '. The number appears to be a fun 'ched-chaad' track set in a
celebration mode and has a rustic appeal. The number is of a kind that should
appeal in cities but should be a major winner in interiors where there are
Salman fans in millions. A rhythmic foot tapping track by Udit Narayan and Shaan,
it should light up the proceedings in the movie.

' Aa Je Le Ik Pal Mein Sau Janam ' is the final track of the album and is in
fact the best track of the album while even surpassing the title song. Extremely
lively and sung well, it has so much that belongs to Rajesh Roshan style of
music. From singing of Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik [who seem to be starting
from exactly where they left the title song of KNPH] to lyrics by Sanjay Chhel
to the beats to the trademark lively atmosphere that a Rajesh Roshan tune
creates, everything fits in so well into Rajesh Roshan mould! All in all, a
winner that adds on one more reason to go for Kyon Ki .
' Kyon Ki ' is a nice love album that has a longing effect instead of being of a
kind that make news for a few weeks and then vanish from the scene. An album
completely belonging to Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik, it can be easily added on
to the long list of Himesh Reshammiya, Sameer and Salman Khan hits. |