![]() ![]() Yes, believe it or not, she wants to play with Tendulkar and Dhoni for India. She works in a local theatre group but dreams of playing cricket in the big league. Veera (Rani Mukherjee) is a fire-cracker of a girl who lives in a small village but dreams in 70mm. Here, for the first time, the dynamic duo of Shahid Kapoor and Rani Mukherjee, take you on a hide and seek game of romance, passion and dreams. ![]() ![]() The album could definitely do with a breezy Aahun Aahun or even the rambunctious Mauja Hi Mauja.ĭil Bole Hadippa does not offer much to warrant a second listen.DIL BOLE HADIPPA is a celebration of the never say die spirit of India. The sameness of the melodies and the treatment too make this a rather monotonous listen. The biggest flaw in the DBH soundtrack is the lack of a strong title track and the near absence of a catchy hook that could carry a song forward. Two 'mandatory' remixes - Disco Khisko and Hadippa, complete the set, and make their way to the DJ console. This song is a celebration of the farcical, with comic elements thrown in for good measure. Indi-pop act Joshilay is credited for the last track Gym Shim which has Hindi-Punjabi-English lyrics. Complete with the dhols and whistles, this song sounds extremely contextual, something you are better off watching on screen than listening to for pleasure. The melody too does not stick.īhangra Bistar has three ladies Sunidhi Chauhan, Hard Kaur and Alisha Chinai at their androgynous best. Ishq Hi Hai Rab by Shreya Ghoshal and Sonu Niigam is the only romantic, slow song in the album, which becomes quite a tedious listen thanks to the way the vocals have been treated here. This song is about the lovable desi bully taking over the angrez dance floor to the tune of 'desi beat' and an aggressive spirit. The tepid opening number makes way for a livelier fusion track Discowale Khisko by Sunidhi Chauhan, KK and Rana Mazumdar. Simply crying out 'Hadippa' and jacking up the dhols cannot salvage this one. It is a very, very average song with a melody that sounds somewhat jaded (to be fair most folk-inspired tunes will sound familiar) and hold your attention beyond thirty seconds. The title track Hadippa, sung by Mika, fails to impress even on second or third listening. But overall, the effect is far from memorable. Pritam tries real hard to rise to the challenge and bring variety and some amount of depth to his music in DBH. But while dishing out a hit Punjabi folk/fusion track in an album may seem easy, to compose an entire soundtrack in the genre is a difficult task. ![]()
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