Meeku Maathrame Cheptha (Telugu): Sivakumar: Abadham: The vibe of the track is definitely Vivek Sagar's territory which treads between wacky and hypnotic zone. Chandana Raju's retro vocal blends well with the jazzy synth-soaked arrangements by the composer.
Malli Malli Chusa (Telugu): Shravan Bharadwaj: Chinuke: Chinuke is easily the best accompaniment to the composer's brilliant Malli Raava album. The breezy melody is adorned with the splendid flute solos throughout the track and Sai Charan ably delivers the tune.
Manoharam (Malayalam): Sanjeev T: Akale: After Kinavo, Sanjeev T conjures an expansive arrangement for the track Akale which starts with the melancholy before turning into a grungy soft rock track. Sid Sriram ably pulls off the tune and he is splendid when the tune reaches a crescendo towards the end.
Kaanadante Maayavadanu (Kannada): Gummineni Vijay:Yeshtu Chanda Ivalu: Singer turned composer Gummineni Vijay churns out an easily accessible semi-classical track which works effortlessly and much credits go to Santosh Venky's singing ably supported by Apoorva Sridhar. The track reminds the listeners of the recent smashing hit Inkem Inkem Kaavale especially Pallavi.
Mundina Nildana (Kannada): Vasuki Vaibhav: Innunu Bekagide: Mundina Nildana's soundtrack shaping up beautifully with the Manase Maaya from Masala Coffee band last week while Vasuki Vaibhav delivers another beauty in Innunu Bekagide. The gentle Tabla base by Gurumurthy Vaidhya adorns the beautiful tune which is sung by the composer himself.
Hi Hello Kadhal (Malayalam Short film): Vishnu Shyam: Vellai Poove: The Malayalam musical short film features a Tamil song composed by Vishnu Shyam and the melody is easily sing along one. Balram Iyer and Sruthy Sasidharan croon the song. The song effectively builds up the likable factor of the short film.
Ranganayaki Vol1 (Kannada): Manikanth Kadri: Krishna Nee Begane: The flimsy adaptation of the popular Yaman Kalyani based Vyasathirtha's Krishna Nee Begane by Manikanth Kadri is adequately enjoyable for the divine beauty of the tune itself. Manikanth adorns the tun with the Ganapathi's Mridangam and Tabla which serves as the wonderful base over which the song is structured.
Asuran (Tamil): GV Prakash Kumar: Blood Bath: The track is expectedly grungy and haunting with the roaring vocals of Arunraja Kamaraj. The tone of the track is set by prelude's thunderous sound and the Arunraja's lyrics about the revenge are also quite effective especially the tune gives the adrenaline rush with the Vaa Vaa hook.
Pick of the week: Innunu Bekagide, Vellai Poove, Akale
No comments:
Post a Comment