Kumar (Kisho)rendered it with Asha

The second song from The Burning Train on this playlist – and the fourth overall – was Waada Haan Waada.

Asha was one of the two people who (Bhos)lent their voices to it*.

That was no surprise, because hers was the leading female voice on the soundtrack of the film.

The man who joined her behind the microphone for it was the one and only Kishore Kumar.

The song, which Sahir Ludhianvi penned, was composed by R D Burman.

(*Note: The only song in the film that she didn’t sing was the subject of the previous post.)

It was (Kolhapu)rendered by Shrestha

My collection contains two tracks from The Burning Train, which released in 1980.

By the way, that took the number of songs from the film to four.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Teri Hai Zameen Tera Aasmaan would be the penultimate one.

It was a female duet – the two people who lent their voices to it were Padmini Kolhapure (who was about to transition from a child artiste to a leading lady) and Sushma Shrestha (who would go on to be known as Poornima).

Sahir Ludhianvi wrote the R D Burman composition.

This was a Kishore solo

My collection contained two songs from Abdullah (1980).

And both were male solos.

If the subject of this post was arranged in the alphabetical order, Ae Khuda Har Faisla would be the first.

Mr Kumar (Kisho)rendered it.

In fact, it was his only contribution to the film’s soundtrack.

Anand Bakshi penned the R D Buman composition.

Raj Kapoor played the titular protagonist in the film. It was, in fact, his second song with an Abdullah connection in this playlist [the other being Begaani Shaadi Mein Abdullah Deewana, from Jis Desh Mein Ganga Behti Hai (1960)].

This devotional tRaCk became popular

My collection contained a couple of songs from Aasha, which released on March 21, 1980.

That was about four months before Mohammed Rafi passed away.

He was one of the two people who lent their voices to the subject of this post.

Speaking of two, that was the number of titles it went – it was called Tune Mujhe Bulaya, and its alternative title was Jai Mata Di.

The man who joined him behind the microphone for the song was Narendra Chanchal.

Anand Bakshi wrote the song, which Laxmikant Shantaram Kudalkar and Pyarelal Ramprasad Sharma composed.