With singer Divya Kumar crooning in the track, it can be easily tagged as a boys' number. Maston ka jhund has already become the favourite of many youngsters. The lyrics prove to be a rare phenomenon with poetry being given a lot of space and the track is one of the high points of the album. Unlike usual romantic numbers, this one stands apart with Sufi music blended into the melody seamlessly. From hard rock music in the background, the song gradually takes a turn towards a soft, smooth melody. The guitar riffs at the song's beginning are impressive, while the background music along with tough lyrics make the song very encouraging. Zinda, sung by multiple singers like Suhas Sawant, Raman Mahadevan, Mani Mahadevan and Siddharth Mahadevan, has an inspiring passion and intensity. Gurbani, soulfully rendered by Daler Mehndi to create a mood of peace. While a lot of the songs are inclined towards fun and passion, the romantic tracks also manage to steal a bit of limelight in the album. The music of Rakesh Omprakash Mehra's ‘Bhaag Milkha Bhaag’ has eight tracks, including a Gurbani rendition. Singers: Daler Mehndi, Shankar, Ehsaan, Loy, Suhas Sawant, Raman Mahadevan, Mani Mahadevan, Siddharth Mahadevan, Javed Bashir, Divya Kumar, Arif Lohar, Loy Mendonsa, Sukhwinder Singh, Arshad Khan, Israj Khan, Tapas Roy, Vajid Ali, Yusuf Mohammed, Shreya Ghoshal This soundtrack is as much a part of the story as the script. O Rangrez, with Shreya Ghoshal and Javed Bashir on vocals, is the mellowest of the lot, a semi-classical piece that will find takers of a certain kind of music.īhaag Milkha Bhaag, sung by Siddharth again, is all fire and resolve, underlining the promise seen in Zinda. A melange of India-meets-Oz, it’s got a country music-like vibe that could catch on. Spontaneity is the name of the game in slow motionĪngreza, sung by Sukhwinder, Shankar and Loy. Listen to this one if only for the powerful lyrics. Arif Lohar is in top form with the almost acoustic folksy title track. Maston Ka Jhund, a fun track that will have you up and dancing with gay abandon. Divya Kumar shines on the percussion-heavy (credited to Taufiq Quereshi) “Ishq karoon ya karoon ibaadat, ikko hi gal hai”. Main mandar/masjad kyun jaawaa, mera yaar khuda hai” and encompasses the purity of love with: Loy Mendonsa (additional vocals) along with Rushad Mistry on bass give Javed Bashir company on Mera Yaar a great track that has some lovely lyrics (by Prasoon Joshi, where someone besotted by the object of his attention likens his love for his beloved to his love for god, with words like “ Raise the volume when you hear this one for maximum appeal. Grungy at its core, it highlights his voice as one to be reckoned with. Zinda, Siddharth Mahadevan’s debut playback track. Gurbani, sung by Daler Mehndi right at the beginning of the album. That could explain the presence of the lilting The pre-release vibe translated into the film opening with a bang at the box-office, as it emerged as the career best opener for Farhan Akhtar.When you set out to do something extraordinary, it seems fitting to begin invoking the Almighty’s name. The launch of the trailer was followed by the release of songs like Zinda, Mera Yaar, Maston Ka Jhund, Slow Motion and the title track, which met with a positive response. The Milkha Singh Biopic released on July 12 in 2013 and it was among the keenly awaited films of the year ever since the makers unveiled the theatrical trailer. As the film premieres on July 16, here’s a look at how the last collaboration of this duo fared at the box-office. However, over the last one month, the makers have unveiled multiple assets, showcasing the journey of all the hard-work that went into Farhan learning the sport. The makers have clarified at multiple instances that Toofaan isn’t a biopic, but a fictional underdog tale of a street fighter in Mumbai going ahead to become a force to reckon with. After the success of Bhaag Milkha Bhaag, Farhan Akhtar and Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra are reuniting on the boxing drama, Toofaan.
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