Monday, September 12, 2011
Music Review ‘Force’: Music Fails To Meet Expectations
Music
Directors: Harris Jayaraj and Lalit Pandit
Lyricist:
Javed Akhtar
Singers:
KK, Suchitra, Karthik, Bombay Jayshree, Mahua Kamat, Naresh Iyer, Shreya
Ghoshal, Vijay Prakash, Shalini Singh and Neha Bhasin
Rating:
**
Remember
chartbusters like “Zara zara” and “Dil ko tumse pyar hua” from “Rehnaa Hai
Terre Dil Mein”? The man behind those melodies, Harris Jayaraj, has returned to
Bollywood after a decade to create music for John Abraham’s upcoming film
“Force”. Unfortunately, he has failed to recreate the “Rehna…” magic.
The
album offers five tracks.
It
begins with “Khwabon khwabon”, which is already being promoted on radio and TV
channels. Sung by KK and Suchitra, the track has an Arabian feel and is
moderately paced. With a strong musical backing, it is a track with a romantic
lyrical underlay, but it isn’t too mushy. Although the track doesn’t sound bad,
it could have been better sans the Arabian touch.
Up
next is “Chahoon bhi”, supported by Karthik and Bombay Jayshree’s vocals. The singers
have adopted a very subtle and restrained style of singing for the number and
that works in its favour. It is a simple, breezy composition that grows on the
listener. Essentially a honey-dipped love song, it is quite easy on the ears.
Lalit
Pandit has been roped in as a guest composer for the next song “Dum hai toh
aaja”. It starts with a bang and is quite edgy. Characterised by power-packed
vocals by Mahua Kamat, this rock-inclined song has a strong orchestration and
some impressive guitar riffs. After a strong beginning, the song somehow loses
grip and punch on the way to the end.
The
next song “Main Chali”, crooned by Naresh Iyer and Shreya Ghoshal, describes a
girl, possibly the female lead in the film. The number is high on beats and
there is a change in tempo at a couple of places. But all in all, as a mix of
peppy and romantic, it is an average composition.
Finally
the album brings forth “Dil ki hai tamanna” with Vijay Prakash, Shalini Singh
and Neha Bhasin behind the mike. Starting with the sound of whistle, the song
has a romantic overtone and is a simple composition. Although there is nothing
extraordinary about the song, it’s not bad for a hear.
On
the whole, the album is not even close to the score that Harris composed for
“Rehnaa Hai Terre Dil Mein”. Nevertheless, the music of “Force” is a decent
attempt and might get more notice with visuals.
Labels:
Music Review
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