Lagaan: Once Upon a Time in India (CD / Bollywood Soundtrack / Indian Cinema / Indian Music / Hindi Music/Aamir Khan)

Soundtrack of Aamir Khan starring blockbuster, Lagaan.Featuring songs like 'O Mitwa' and 'Kaale Megha' Review ------ Ghanan Ghanan Ghan Ghanan Ghanan Ghan - folks - rain has never sounded so exhilarating! WOW! is all one can say while listening to A.R. Rahman weave his magic web in the opening track of the soundtrack for Aamir Khan´s Lagaan. In this song where all of the singers - Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Sukhwinder Singh, Shankar Mahadevan, Shaan, and Kishori Gowariker - throng together in chorus and for that moment you think it cannot get any better than this. Mitwa and Chale Chalo are the desh ki dharti kisaan songs of the album. Mitwa has a great melody and powerful percussion that carry the chorus through with nice romantic interludes in between. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik (supported by Sukhwinder Singh and Srinivas) are at their best here as usual. Radha Kaise Na Jale is the ched-chaad song done purana ishtyle with the hero and heroine teasing each other in religious analogy. O Rey Chhori is the run-of-the-mill love song elevated to a cut above by novel instrumental´s and the trio aspect of this song. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik sing the Hindi portions of this song while Vasundhara Das does her best Elaine Page. The portions combining the three singers are when the song gains more appeal. The English-Hindi/Western-Eastern contrast is actually quite cool. And Ms. Das is quite, quite competent at her new job. --platform47.com Ghanan Ghanan Ghan Ghanan Ghanan Ghan - folks - rain has never sounded so exhilarating! WOW! is all one can say while listening to A.R. Rahman weave his magic web in the opening track of the soundtrack for Aamir Khan´s Lagaan. In this song where all of the singers - Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Sukhwinder Singh, Shankar Mahadevan, Shaan, and Kishori Gowariker - throng together in chorus and for that moment you think it cannot get any better than this. Mitwa and Chale Chalo are the desh ki dharti kisaan songs of the album. Mitwa has a great melody and powerful percussion that carry the chorus through with nice romantic interludes in between. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik (supported by Sukhwinder Singh and Srinivas) are at their best here as usual. Radha Kaise Na Jale is the ched-chaad song done purana ishtyle with the hero and heroine teasing each other in religious analogy. O Rey Chhori is the run-of-the-mill love song elevated to a cut above by novel instrumental´s and the trio aspect of this song. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik sing the Hindi portions of this song while Vasundhara Das does her best Elaine Page. The portions combining the three singers are when the song gains more appeal. The English-Hindi/Western-Eastern contrast is actually quite cool. And Ms. Das is quite, quite competent at her new job. --platform47.com Ghanan Ghanan Ghan Ghanan Ghanan Ghan - folks - rain has never sounded so exhilarating! WOW! is all one can say while listening to A.R. Rahman weave his magic web in the opening track of the soundtrack for Aamir Khan´s Lagaan. In this song where all of the singers - Udit Narayan, Alka Yagnik, Sukhwinder Singh, Shankar Mahadevan, Shaan, and Kishori Gowariker - throng together in chorus and for that moment you think it cannot get any better than this. Mitwa and Chale Chalo are the desh ki dharti kisaan songs of the album. Mitwa has a great melody and powerful percussion that carry the chorus through with nice romantic interludes in between. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik (supported by Sukhwinder Singh and Srinivas) are at their best here as usual. Radha Kaise Na Jale is the ched-chaad song done purana ishtyle with the hero and heroine teasing each other in religious analogy. O Rey Chhori is the run-of-the-mill love song elevated to a cut above by novel instrumental´s and the trio aspect of this song. Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik sing the Hindi portions of this song while Vasundhara Das does her best Elaine Page. The portions combining the three singers are when the song gains more appeal. The English-Hindi/Western-Eastern contrast is actually quite cool. And Ms. Das is quite, quite competent at her new job. --platform47.com

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