ABCD versatile album, but lacks viral tracks
The film includes a variety of songs.
Saroj Khan will be choreographing Psycho Re. PHOTO: FILE
MUMBAI:
ABCD — Any Body Can Dance is said to be India’s answer to globally successful dance dramas that have been capturing dance enthusiasts all over the world.
What’s interesting is that those international movies not only impressed with the quality of dance but also set the trend of dance music for the youth. Thus, with veteran choreographer Prabhudeva and musical duo Sachin-Jigar coming together for this project’s soundtrack, expectations are running high.
The album opens with a slightly western yet devotional track Shambhu Sutaya. Singers Shankar Mahadevan and Vishal Dadlani get together and create a track that is as eclectic as the singing duo. A jack-in-the-box opener, it makes listeners curious about other songs.
Bezubaan follows and the song is a roller coaster. It is not only a fresh dance track but also magically combines all the successful elements of a good track — lyrics, music and vocals. Sung by Mohit Suri, Tanvi Shah, Deane Sequeira and Priya Panchal, it is in harmonious sync with the video.
Psycho Re spells epic as soon as it starts. It is the coming together of the country’s stalwart choreographers — Prabhudeva, Saroj Khan and Ganesh Acharya.
Anushka Manchanda singing, Man Basiyo Saawariyo is something that is bound to get your attention. She is smooth as butter and the fusion track is so far the best one.
Up next is the conversational Chandu ki Girlfriend. It fails to spell anything memorable. Sung by Raman Mahadevan, Jigar Saraiya, Divya Pushkarna, Sagar Kendurkar and Madhav Krishna, it is slightly confusing and fails to hit a chord with the youth.
Duhai Hai makes you fall in love with it in the first few seconds. Sung by newcomer Madhav Krishna, the track drops low and jumps high and keeps your ears engaged. It’s a great song to dance on, hum and strum and just love it.
The Punjabi tadka of the album comes in the form of Sorry Sorry sung by Jigar Saraiya. Filled with beats and club-friendly tempo, the track may do well although it’s not too impressive.
Published in The Express Tribune, February 6th, 2013.
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ABCD — Any Body Can Dance is said to be India’s answer to globally successful dance dramas that have been capturing dance enthusiasts all over the world.
What’s interesting is that those international movies not only impressed with the quality of dance but also set the trend of dance music for the youth. Thus, with veteran choreographer Prabhudeva and musical duo Sachin-Jigar coming together for this project’s soundtrack, expectations are running high.
The album opens with a slightly western yet devotional track Shambhu Sutaya. Singers Shankar Mahadevan and Vishal Dadlani get together and create a track that is as eclectic as the singing duo. A jack-in-the-box opener, it makes listeners curious about other songs.
Bezubaan follows and the song is a roller coaster. It is not only a fresh dance track but also magically combines all the successful elements of a good track — lyrics, music and vocals. Sung by Mohit Suri, Tanvi Shah, Deane Sequeira and Priya Panchal, it is in harmonious sync with the video.
Psycho Re spells epic as soon as it starts. It is the coming together of the country’s stalwart choreographers — Prabhudeva, Saroj Khan and Ganesh Acharya.
Anushka Manchanda singing, Man Basiyo Saawariyo is something that is bound to get your attention. She is smooth as butter and the fusion track is so far the best one.
Up next is the conversational Chandu ki Girlfriend. It fails to spell anything memorable. Sung by Raman Mahadevan, Jigar Saraiya, Divya Pushkarna, Sagar Kendurkar and Madhav Krishna, it is slightly confusing and fails to hit a chord with the youth.
Duhai Hai makes you fall in love with it in the first few seconds. Sung by newcomer Madhav Krishna, the track drops low and jumps high and keeps your ears engaged. It’s a great song to dance on, hum and strum and just love it.
The Punjabi tadka of the album comes in the form of Sorry Sorry sung by Jigar Saraiya. Filled with beats and club-friendly tempo, the track may do well although it’s not too impressive.
Published in The Express Tribune, February 6th, 2013.
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