Showing posts with label Vishal Bhardwaj. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vishal Bhardwaj. Show all posts

IIFA ROCKS! 2011: A Date with India's Creative Minds

One of the questions most often asked of music composers is "How do you compose a song?" Thanks to the IIFA 2011 Music Workshop, we have the answer.

In a live demonstration, for the first time in history, famed composers Shankar Ehsaan Loy, Salim Merchant, Vishal Bhardwaj and lyricist Javed Akhtar come together to create a musical delight before our eyes. Kalyan "Johnny Bongo" Pathak from Chicago joined them on percussion.

To begin, Javed Akhtar came up with two lines of lyrics which he pondered on and dictated to his partner, Shabana Azmi. When the lyrics were completed, Shankar called out the key and Ehsaan Noorani began banging out a melody on his guitar as Loy Mendonsa put his magic to the keyboard. Shankar Mahadevan used his amazing voice to fuse it all together, organically working on the tune with Vishal Bhardwaj and Salim Merchant joining in.

The following two videos capture the composition session from start to finish.














In the following video, distinguished guest Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra, delights the audience with a unique and pace by pace account of how the 'Rang de Basanti' title song emerged thanks to A.R. Rahman (and here Aline CineHindi, my fellow blogger and huge fan of Mr. Mehra, gleefully jumps up and down because I brought back this exclusive video for her).




It is rare for the general public to get a glimpse of the meeting of brilliant minds blending their creativity and making magic happen. The music workshop was definitely the highlight of IIFA for me and I was thrilled to learn more about the creative process. I found it extremely heartwarming to watch it take place before my eyes, seeing wonderful people connecting and coming together to make a beautiful piece of music. A very memorable date and memorable sounds.
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7 KHOON MAAF Music Review


Late night insomnia. I chance upon the music soundtrack of upcoming ‘7 Khoon Maaf’. My heart skips a beat at the good news. Vishal Bhardwaj and Gulzar are behind it. Both are similar to a quality seal on an album. My chance to finally relax and listen to new soulful music tonight is probably here. The computer drive’s laser skims the CD and…

01. Darling - My first reaction is “YES!”. Bhardwaj has done it again. Russian theme ‘Kalinka’, one of my favorite folk tunes, bounces off my bedroom’s walls. The muscles in my body feel compelled to move to the rhythm while Rekha Bhardwaj and Usha Uthup revisit the classic and transform it into a crisp ear-treat (Clinton Cerejo and Francois Castellino join the party in the re-make bonus track that has been baptised ‘Doosri Darling’). This is a skillful opening that certainly has a Russian but also "new tango" feel to it and I must say the "Bhardwaj mood" is set from square one!

02. Bekaraan – Wind. Raindrops. The sound of far away thunder. A heartbeat. The nazm written by Gulzar has been discreetly musicalized by Bhardwaj. It is all but pretentious but may just be what the doctor ordered. Vishal’s voice always has the privilege of leaving me dreamy… Other background vocals echo the starting wind. Soothing. A romantic balm with a beautiful ending.

03. O Mama – Strong performance by K.K. and lyrics by a rocking Gulzar! However, after such a spacy previous 'Bekaraan', I would have possibly preferred listening to the acoustic version of ‘O Mama’ featured as a bonus track in this space. It truly places K.K.’s powerful voice and raw delivery at the forefront of the melody for listeners to enjoy.


04. Awaara – Strings and percussion drizzle from the speakers and I close my eyes in expectation. The guitar riffs get my senses rolling and Master Saleem’s swift vocals elevate the atmosphere and me with it. This is a piece that I would have instinctively recognised as Vishal Bhardwaj’s, santoor, sarangi and all. The singular note combinations, airy feel and dark rhythmic core are all there and nonetheless Vishal succeeds in reinventing his musical personality with utmost elegance. ‘Awaara’ is witness to his chamaeleonic talent.

05. Tere Liye – How many songs have been named 'Tere Liye'? How many lovely ones have I played and replayed in my acoustic mind? This suave sound poem allows the piano and jazzy bass to dance together, playfully throwing soft and unusual chords at each other as romanticism touches new shores. The sitar interludes and the matter-of-fact interpretation by Suresh Wadkar make this particular ‘Tere Liye’ a lovable piece of artwork that will be rediscovered upon each listen.

06. Dil Dil Hai – Rock with a punch enters the scene. Seldom have I heard a singer from India give a rock track all he’s got but 'Dil Dil Hai' has impressive and exciting vocals by Suraj Jagan, who delivers with huge dollops of attitude. After listening I nevertheless still feel I should await the song’s picturisation before giving it a thumbs up. Maybe I have become too old for outright metal rock?

07. Yeshu – The song has a compelling introduction of church bells and choirs. The organ rhythm and a haunting guitar loop uncover Rekha Bhardwaj’s expressive voice, which has been gloriously selected for the mood while electronic instruments blend in without breaking the spell. Grandeur only frightens those who are afraid of achieving it and, as this gentle piece rises to touch grandeur, it pulls you in and moves you with a prayer that leaves no emotion unexplored.

And thus, my friends, as the CD drive cools down I have danced, smiled, pined and managed to unwind. Farewell, insomnia. Tomorrow is another day, and a better one for having discovered Gulzar’s and Bhardwaj’s new offerings. Here is wishing you all the same thrill. :-)

7 KHOON MAAF

Buy the 7 Khoon Maaf soundtrack online from Flipkart (English language site) or Amazon.fr (French site)
Music Director : Vishal Bhardwaj
Lyricist : Gulzar
Music Release Date : 24 January 2011

Visit the film's official website

Watch the 7 Khoon Maaf official trailer
Follow 7 Khoon Maaf on Facebook
Follow 7 Khoon Maaf on Twitter
Film director : Vishal Bhardwaj
Film Cast : Priyanka Chopra, Naseeruddin Shah, John Abraham, Neil Nitin Mukesh, Irrfan Khan, Anu Kapoor, Vivaan Shah, Aleksandr Dyachenko.
Film Release Date : 18 February 2011
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TOP 10 HINDI FILM MAKERS OF THE DECADE

Happy New Year, Hindi Cinema buffs!

As cyberspace gets piled up with "Best 10, 20, 75 or 100 Bollywood films of the decade" lists, the Hindi Cinema Blog has opted for a more personal approach by establishing our list of the TOP 10 FILM MAKERS of Hindi cinema in the last decade. From 2000 to 2010 some of the highest achieving film makers indeed delighted us and we wish to remember them as a new decade opens, hoping that they will continue to make us laugh, cry, jump in our seats and nurture our Hindi film addiction.

Vishal Bhardwaj

Even if this list has been established in no particular order of achievement, Vishal Bhardwaj is still featured at the top for making audiences meet a different type of Indian cinema through his involvement in internationally acclaimed films such as 'Omkara' and 'Ishqiya' (producer) or a widely applauded film by Indian audiences: 'Kaminey'. Vishal also has high reaching musical talent and is known to be an appreciated actor. He seems like an art and cinema powerhouse and we therefore thought he deserved first mention. 






Rajkumar Hirani


The man behind the deep and cheerfully humourous 'Munna Bhai MBBS' and 'Lage Raho Munna Bhai' seemingly has a permanent genial muse following him around wherever he goes - some even wonder if Raj Kapoor has not been whispering him film secrets in the ear! He struck gold with a memorable '3 Idiots' in 2009 and audiences are keen to know what values will be skillfully and lightly put across in his next Munna bhai adventure. 

Aamir Khan

The Hindi film industry has never been the same since this ace started challenging it continuously. After acting in several stupendous films in previous decades ('Qayamat se Qayamant tak', 'Dil Hai Ke Manta Nahin', 'Sarfarosh', 'JJWS'...), Aamir Khan wooed Indian audiences towards what they were never supposed to have liked in the first place: by producing 'Lagaan', aka a film about Indian villagers playing cricket or directing 'Taare Zameen Par', a film about childhood education with no romance or item numbers! Having won this bet hands down, he proceeded to bring back Mansoor Khan (hurrah!) in order to help cook up the fresh and sweet 'Jaane Tu ya Jaane Na' and then turned into a masala hero with a Tamil style 'Ghajini'. The man who navigates the Hindi film world's pulse with bravado has continued venturing into surprising projects such as producing 'Peepli Live' and 'Dhobi Ghat'.

Yash Chopra

Though sections of the audience have started feeling a bit blasé about certain Yash Raj banner films, we believe the sole 'Veer-Zaara' tale is capable of zooming them up to this top ten list. After having seen filmgoers in various countries watch 'Veer-Zaara' and come out of the cinema with tears in their eyes, exclaiming "what a film!", we believe this film is one of the surest ways to convert an indie or world movie lover to the vast world of classic Hindi cinema. Huge thumbs up!








Anurag Kashyap

Another film maker who keeps pushing the envelope both in the way he directs and in relation to the subjects or narrative style he chooses is Anurag Kashyap. He stirred audiences with 'Dev D' and 'That Girl in Yellow Boots' and wrote the story behind acclaimed 2010 film 'Udaan'. Kashyap sometimes seems like the "enfant terrible" of the Hindi film industry for "showing it as it is" through his storytelling style. International audiences have come to acknowledge his attempts at incorporating groundbreaking realism to Indian cinema.  






Karan Johar

Starry eyed Karan Johar and his company, Dharma Productions, were behind some of the decade's greatest hits or most entertaining film proposals. From the Shah Rukh Khan classic, 'Kal Ho Naa Ho', penned by him and directed by Nikhil Advani, to a most recent 'Wake Up Sid' and 'Kurbaan', Karan Johar has a Midas touch for emotionally grand stories. Though we were in a bit of two minds about 'My Name is Khan' and 'We are Family' we are expecting that Johar will be serving more efficient heart tugging stories soon.  





Sanjay Leela Bhansali
  
One either loves or hates his style. Nevertheless, he is undisputably one of India's most iconic film makers. The man pulls off films that carry rich imagery and  enchanting decors in any type of story. Harshly criticized by several of his peers, Bhansali is still the man who wowed Cannes audiences with Madhuri's and Aishwarya's beauty in 'Devdas', thereby introducing many foreign audiences to Indian cinema.
His latest 'Guzaarish' is also to be watched as much for an interesting plot than for admiring Goa's colonial architecture. Is it a Bhansali film? Sit down, relax and enjoy the visual ride.

Ronnie Screwvala

Even though he may not be considered a film maker per se, the main man of  UTV productions handles a company whose instinct has been changing the panorama of Hindi cinema consistently during the last decade by serving audiences several valuable off-the-beaten-path or niche films: 'Aamir', 'A Wednesday', 'Peepli Live', 'Road, Movie', 'Life in a Metro' or the more popular 'Rang de Basanti'... speaking of which...






Rakeysh Omprakash Mehra 

Mehra is in our personal top ten list mainly for 'Rang de Basanti' and for the animated fresco he offered audiences with 'Delhi 6' which, even if it did not garner box office success, is still a film with an interesting statement and beautiful visuals worth viewing if you want to see Delhi through a gifted man's eyes. Mehra is involved in environmental movements and yours truly would love a film on that subject by him if one could throw wishes to the air and watch them come true.
:-) 






Rakesh Roshan

Roshan has enchanted audiences during this past decade, including anyone from children to seniors, with the 'Koi Mil Gaya' and 'Krrish' saga. The magic of  this fantasy tale suited to young and old provided a rollicking good time and is nestled in the hearts of many.











Runners up to this list were Farhan Akhtar for a very fresh 'Dil Chahta Hai' and his stylish remake of  'Don', as well as Ram Gopal Varma for his dark 'Sarkar'. And last but not least, a personal favorite, Kamal Hassan, should be mentioned for contributing a very valuable story to the Hindi film landscape by impressively filming, scripting and acting in 'Hey Ram'.

Do not hesitate to agree or disagree with this list and to give us your very own list of top 10 film makers of the decade in our comments section below.
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I-VIEW South Asia in New York 2010



If South Asia is your pick, from visual arts to fashion, from music to cinema, from to politics to human rights... the Big Apple's I-VIEW FESTIVAL will cater to that and more!

Organized by Engendered, the film festival focuses on exploring gender, sexuality, culture and religion through South Asian cinema, offering a rich program of events for the glee of those wanting to delve deep into meaningful subjects, arts and fashion.


This year's edition will take place from September 18-26th in Manhattan and will start with a bang by opening with Duane Baughman's 'Bhutto'  (Sundance official selection) and acclaimed director Onir Anirban's ('My Brother Nikhil', 'Bas Ek Pal') most recent film, 'I Am', starring reputed actors who will attend the festival's inauguration together with other icons of modern South Asian cinema:

Juhi Chawla,
Sanjay Suri,
Purab Kohli,
Raima Sen,
Rahul Bose,
Arjun Mathur,
Rituparno Ghosh,
Vishal Bhardwaj,
Abhishek Chaubey,
Arshad Warsi,
Zeenat Aman
Rituparna Sengupta,
Sabrina Dhawan

Actress Konkona Sen Sharma will attend a QandA session for the festival's closing, presenting her film 'Mirch' with director Vinay Shukla and Raima Sen as well as her own directorial debut, 'Naam Karan'.

The film festival also dedicates a retrospective to Aparna Sen, who will be attending the event.

Other films in the programme include 'Love Sex aur Dhoka', 'Maqbool', 'Ishqiya' and 'President is Coming' among an excellent selection ranging from Bollywood to independent cinema, short films or documentaries. For more information on the program and tickets, click here.
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IIFA AWARD NOMINATIONS 2010




Taking Bollywood to exotic or faraway lands, this year it is Sri Lanka's turn to host the 11th IIFA awards ceremony during the month of June and the nominations are out for the best films, actors and directors of 2009.

And... the nominees for the main categories are:

Best film category
3 Idiots
Dev D
Kaminey
Paa
Wanted

Best lead actress
Deepika Padukone - Love Aaj Kal
Kareena Kapoor - 3 idiots
Mahie Gill - Dev D
Priyanka Chopra - Kaminey
Vidya Balan - Paa

Best lead actor
Aamir Khan - 3 idiots
Amitabh Bachchan - Paa
Ranbir Kapoor - Wake up Sid!
Saif Ali Khan - Love Aaj Kal
Salman Khan - Wanted
Shahid Kapoor - Kaminey

Best film director
Anurag Kashyap per Dev D
Ayan Mukerji per Wake up Sid!
Imtiaz Ali per Love Aaj Kal
R. Balki per Paa
Rajkumar Hirani - 3 idiots
Vishal Bhardwaj per Kaminey

Best Actor - Comedy
Ajay Devgan - All The Best
Govinda - Life Partner
Johny Lever - De Dana Dan
Omi Vaidya - 3 Idiots
Sanjay Dutt - All The Best

Best Music Composer
Amit Trivedi - Dev D
A.R.Rehman - Delhi 6
Pritam - Love Aaj Kal
Shantanu Moitra - 3 Idiots
Vishal Bharadwaj - Kaminey

Best Lyricist
Amitabh Bhattacharya - Dev D
Gulzar - Kaminey
Irshad Kamil - Love Aaj Kal
Prasoon Joshi - Delhi 6
Swanand Kirkire - 3 Idiots

Discuss your favourites here in the comments section and also vote for them directly at the IIFA official website.


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STRIKER Music Review



Chandan Arora's film strikes music gold, delivering a shiny and novel soundtrack that boasts style consistency despite the fact that its director and lead actor Siddharth chose six different composers to suit the film. Their unconventional bet is to be saluted, as the necessary time and care was taken to make not only a soundtrack for a film but also a rich and enjoyable music album.

Set against 1992 Mumbai, the film is a powerful ode to India's maximum city, the relationship between its various communities and a man's resilience.

Shailendra Bharve and Jeetendra Joshi's 'Cham Cham' is a flawless start to the stimulating listening experience, in which Sonu Nigam skillfully teases our ears with a slow qawwali. Bharve is known for the 'Taare Zameen Par' track 'Mera Jahan' and proves his talent here again, delighting us for a good seven minutes without anyone wanting this track to end, thanks to the song's perfect arrangements and captivating rythm, Joshi's love-heightening lyrics and of course Nigam's incomparable voice.



Amit Trivedi and Prasant Ingole make their appearance next with 'Bombay Bombay'. The catchy song features a cool Siddharth, singing and reciting dialogue lines amid synth loops, percussions and electric guitar. Catch the tune's "making of" by clicking here  or its picturization below if you wish to hear lead actor Siddharth's pleasant voice, particularly if you had not heard him sing in Telugu soundtracks before.



A rugged 'Haq Se', from unstudied vocals down to rap arrangements and even some car horns and Irish-Sufi solos, will have you moving your head to the strong beat. Yuvan Shankar Raja is well known in the Southern film industry for his music and Nitin Raikwar's lyrics duly express the characters' friendship and dreams.


An all-out Swanand Kirkire modern qawwali brings the positive feel I always tend to associate with him with a festive 'Maula'. The track thankfully has Kirkire's husky voice as its messenger, as none other would have been able to make the pacy melody justice, being that he personally composed and wrote lyrics for it. The arrangements give the traditional genre a revamp, making this one of the album's most original tracks.



'Yun Hua' surreptitiously elevates the listener to some forgotten place in between the clouds and the sun. The fluttering romantic track is composed and also performed by Vishal Bhardwaj, who sings Gulzar's delectable lyrics and scats his way to heaven, making this yet another song in which choosing the composer's vocals was the way to go.
 


What had been an all male soundtrack moves into feminine mode with a delicate Sunidhi Chauhan singing 'Pia Saanvara'. Bharve and Joshi join hands once again creating a loungey, gently dissonant and innocent melody beckonning a lady's love to return. (Listen to 'Pia Saanvara' courtesy BollyFM).

The soundtrack ends with one of the best hip-hop reggaeton's I have heard in recent years. Blaaze's potent 'Aim Lagaa' has the right beats, echoes, moans and groans "one by one by one". It mixes in tabla and sitar strings while expressing the leading character's peculiar outlook in rhythmic fashion. Blaaze's close collaboration with AR Rahman has made him known to the audience but he is a true value in himself, mixing influences from all of his various cultural backgrounds (Africa, India, England, USA) and beyond. The song's Rickshaw Mix by DJ Akhtar is another danceable alternative, adding more brass, harmonia and extra female emceeing. (Listen to 'Aim Lagaa' courtesy BollyFM).


'Striker' may have not benefitted from the advantages of large publicity but the rumour doing the rounds in the press is that the film is highly recommended. Its soundtrack is also one that should please listeners from all fronts, which goes to show that doing things off the beaten track sometimes goes a long way.

Watch STRIKER, the full movie, released by Studio 18 on Youtube exclusively for overseas audiences (outside India) for a minimal cost. STRIKER includes English subtitles and other subtitle options. May this initiative feature as an example for wider released Hindi films, which are usually screened overseas much later than in India or not at all.

Album information
Music: Shailendra Bharve, Amit Trivedi, Vishal Bharwaj, Yuvan Shankar Raja, Swanand Kirkire, Blaaze
Lyrics: Swanand Kirkire, Jeetendra Joshi, Gulzar, Prasant Ingole, Nitin Raikwar, Blaaze
Singers: Sonu Nigam, Sunidhi Chauhan, Swanand Kirkire, Vishal Bhardwaj, Yuvan Shankar Raja, Siddharth Narayan
Label: T-series
Tracks: 8 (7 originals + 1 remix)
Album release: 16 Jan 2010
Available on Itunes

Film information
Producer: Chandan Arora
Director: Chandan Arora
Starring: Siddharth, Aditya Pancholi, Ankur Vikal, Anupam Kher, Seema Biswas, Vidya Malvade

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Ishqiya Songs Download [MP3] [2010]

Ishqiya Songs Download
Ishqiya is a forthcoming film starring Arshad Warsi, Vidya Balan and Naseeruddin Shah in the lead roles. The film is directed by debutant Abhishek Chaubey , while it's slated for a release on 29 January 2010. It's music is from Vishal Bhardwaj with lyrics from Gulzar. I liked 3rd song, RFAK rocks..Hope you like the songs..
Free Direct MP3 Links! Download Ishqiya Songs
Right click and choose 'Save Target As'. Enjoy!
  1. Ab Mujhe Koi - Rekha Bhardwaj
  2. Badi Dheere Jali - Rekha Bhardwaj
  3. Dil To Bachcha Hai -Rahat Fateh Ali Khan
  4. Dil Toh Bachcha Hai - Remix - Rahat Fateh Ali Khan Clinton Cerejo
  5. Ibn E Batuta - Sukhwinder Singh Mika Singh
  6. Ibn E Batuta - Nucleya Remix - Sukhwinder Singh Mika Singh
  7. Ibn E Batuta - Remix - Sukhwinder Singh Mika Singh
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KAMINEY



Kaminey, Vishal Bhardwaj’s newest venture, has left critics and audience expressing anything but indifference. This month, Pushker Awasthi, our Indian collaborator ever since Cinema Hindi’s inception, writes about his experience watching Kaminey on the silver screen. Thank you so much, Pushker for your contribution. Here is hoping we will have the pleasure of reading you more often.

Kaminey. After having been at loss of words I can simply express how much I loved it… It reflects a new type of cinema being made in India and, despite the fact that it does reflect Quentin Tarantino’s influence, its content is purely Indian as it presents a well executed Bollywood Masala. It is Vishal Bhardwaj’s first commercial movie and offers a brilliant direction, writing, acting, background score and photography to his audience.

With the release of Kaminey, Vishal Bhardwaj has proved to all that he is a cinema genius and that a good director will always be good, regardless of the kind of story that he wishes to unfold before his viewers. Vishal’s previous work consisted of serious films featuring realistic people and situations. He unhurriedly dissected and explored the darkness of the human mind and soul without ever succumbing to the temptation of becoming apologetic.

However, let us go back to Kaminey.

Kaminey might dissapoint some of Bhardwaj’s followers if they compare this film to the others he had directed so far. However, one must not forget that he has remained true to his essence with the slight difference of wholeheartedly embracing the Bollywood Masala genre. Kaminey is an all out masala film that strangely does not require the moviegoer to leave his brain at the theatre entrance, which is usually what the audience must do before it starts enjoying a regular Bollywood film. Vishal has definitely opened up a space for Quentin Tarantino in Indian cinema in the same way he saddled Shakespeare firmly into Indian soil. To his credit, he never copied him, as Sanjay Gupta did with Kaante based on Reservoir Of Dogs. No. He has made Tarantino’s influence his own.

It is fascinating to live every moment of the film and indulge in it. Kaminey breaks every rule as far Hindi Masala films are concerned and let me tell you how:

First of all, Masala cinema has a cardinal rule that says that if you have twin brothers, or even simply two brothers, one of them must be a good guy and the other must be a terribly bad guy. During the climax, the bad guy ends up paying for his sins and making a sacrifice. Kaminey displays another take on brotherhood. Guddu and Charlie are different. Neither of them is perfect, neither physically nor emotionally. Guddu is embarrassed about his stammering while Charlie has a pronunciation problem but never feels bad about it. Guddu is a good but weak man, almost ready to crawl under the circumstances but nevertheless having a gentle soul. Charlie has tasted life as it is and knows how to wriggle out of problems and never ever feels self conscious about lisping.

Another of Kaminey’s novelties is that it changes the type of language used by the story’s characters to communicate with each other. The Bengali Brothers, for whom Charlie works, communicate purely in Bengali without ever translating their conversation in Hindi or English. This is not customary in Hindi cinema, which tends to make the characters translate whatever is spoken in foreign or regional languages into Hindi, for the audience’s sake.

Moreover, Kaminey’s photography is extremely enthralling, making the audience jump! Even the background is so powerful that it sucks the spectator in with every single movie frame.

Last but not least, a special mention goes to the song 'Duniya Mein', in which Vishal gives tribute to legendary music director and genius, the late R D Burman. Never, at any point in time, is the audience left remembering that song pictured on Rajesh Khanna (in the film Apna Desh), as Bhardwaj greatly succeeds in attaching the same song to to the screen presence of the film’s main character, Shahid Kapoor.


TEXT BY: Pushker Awasthi

EDITING: Aline CineHindi






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Kaminey Songs Download [MP3] [2009]

We are the first to download the songs of Kaminey:). Hope you enjoy it. Kaminey starring a new couple Shahid Kapoor and ever gorgeous Priyanka Chopra is an upcoming movie set to be released on August 14. It is directed and written by Vishal Bhardwaj, who has also done it's music with lyrics from Gulzar. The trailer released back in February appeared quite promising, hope it keeps up to our expectations.Kaminey Songs Download [MP3] [2009] In one place I read that this movie has no usage of foul language, seemed astonishing, gotta watch out this movie to checkout why its named as such?? Hope you like the songs!

Update: It's a great time, I should say it's one of the best period of 2009, so many great songs have been released in past month, really am enjoying them a lot. When Love Aaj Kal released it rocked, and I truly did not expect that Kaminey is going to beat Twist, but hey Dhan Te Nan is phenomenal:). Hope the movies also rock and turn to be one of the greatest hits of 2009.

Free Direct MP3 Links! To download Kaminey Songs,
Right Click a song and choose 'Save Target As'. Enjoy!
  1. Dhan Te Nan - Sukhwinder Singh, Vishal Dadlani, Robert Bob Omulo
  2. Fatak - Sukhwinder Singh, Kailash Kher
  3. Kaminey - Vishal Bhardwaj
  4. Pehli Baar Mohabbat - Mohit Chauhan
  5. Dhan Te Nan (Remix) - Sukhwinder Singh,Vishal Dadlani,Robert Bob Omulo
  6. Raat Ke Dhai Baje - Kunal Ganjawala, Sunidhi Chauhan, Rekha Bhardwaj, Suresh Wadkar, Earl
  7. Raat Ke Dhai Baje (Remix) - Suresh Wadkar, Rekha Bhardwaj, Sunidhi Chauhan, Kunal Ganjawala, Earl
  8. Go Charlie Go - Theme Music
Update: Remixes added, Thanks Anand for informing, Cheers:)
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