JAI HO AR RAHMAN RINGTONE MOVIE

JAI HO AR RAHMAN RINGTONE MOVIE

Neeti Mohan, Blaaze, Shweta Pandit and Benny Dayal let their hair down in their performer avatars. Sadhana Sargam's ‘Snehituda’ has become a regular number at Rahman’s concerts, and she showed as much passion as Rahman did when he sang the superhit ‘Mustafa Mustafa’. Rashid Ali and Javed Ali flipped in with some Bollywood romantic numbers like ‘Kabhi Kabhi Aditi’ and ‘Jashn-e-Bahaara’, respectively. Sufi certainly supplemented to the insightfulness of the concert, but there were 2 sobering videos that amplified it - a tribute to YSR, and Vellai Pookal (a heart-stopping melody from Kannathil Muthamittal, Amrutha in Telugu). Shweta Pandit went all out when she belted out ‘Mangta Hai Kya’ from Rangeela as did Vijay Prakash with ‘Pudhu Vellai’ and ‘O Cheliya’.Ī lot of Rahman's top work lies in his latest Sufi songs – ‘Khwaja Mere Khwaja’ ( Jodhaa Akbar) and ‘Arziyan’ ( Delhi 6) - and when they were performed in the way of a traditional recitation, it added to the admiration of the old people in the audience, which they soon lost out on as they started to belt out numbers like ‘Fiqrana’ ( Blue), ‘Khalbali’ ( Rang De Basanti), ‘Jana Gana Mana’ ( Yuva), ‘Taxi Taxi’ ( Sakkarakatti) and Blaaze's rap. The playlist majorly consisted of Delhi 6, Blaaze's rap, and to the glee of many, Slumdog. But what drove the crowd into ecstasies was ‘Koncham Nilavu’ (‘Koncham Nippu’ from Donga Donga), ‘Pudhu Vellai’ (the Tamil version of ‘Paruvam Vaanaga’ from Roja) ‘Kannanule’ ( Bombay) and ‘Snehituda’ ( Sakhi). For example, Lagaan songs were totally omitted. Subsequently, more of the Western-inspired songs and less of the quintessentially Indian songs were played. A few of his all time regulars were also there plugged into Keith Peters on the guitar, Sivamani on the drums and Naveen on the flute. In fact, Rahman's latest songs conquered the concert, much like the collection of vocalists, who were largely contemporary. When Rahman plays live, it is undeniably the nearest that many can get to seeing a Bollywood concert, a Carnatic recital, a Sufi concert, a rock concert, a fusion music concert, or a rap concert.įrankly, there wasn’t so much of ‘Jai Ho’. 10,000, but that didn't discourage the fans, many of whom were teenagers, to turn up. In what was Bangalore's biggest excursion in recent times, a little below half a lakh people – diluting the age and their cultural preferences, everyone came for the Jai Ho concert at Jayamahal Road, on May 29th evening.įigures of disposable earnings looked like they had to be remodeled - tickets were available from Rs.

Jai ho ar rahman ringtone