This Sanu solo was underrated

With the addition of the subject of this post to my collection, it contained three songs from Sir, which released in 1993.

The subject of this post was Humse Badal Gaya, which would, in fact, be the second of the three tracks if they were arranged in the alphabetical order.

It was rendered by the one and only Kumar Sanu.

By no means was that a surprise, because he happened to be the only male singer on the soundtrack of the film.

The song, which was written by Qateel Shifai, was composed by Anu Malik.

Ms Yagnik San(u)g this song

The second song from Shreemaan Aashique on this playlist – and the third in my collection – was Choom Loon Honth Tere.

If the three songs from the film in my collection were arranged in the alphabetical order, it would be the second.

The man who wrote the song was Noor Kaskar.

Alka Yagnik and Kumar Sanu were the two people who taught why it is important to inform one’s partner of his intention before proceeding to kiss her on her lips.

The two men who composed the song were Nadeem Akhtar Saifi and Shravan Kumar Rathod.

Mr Mirza rendered this trAcK

My collection contained just one song from the 1993 film Shreemaan Aashique.

I added two other songs from the film to it.

One of those was Abhi Toh Main Jawan Hoon.

The opening line of the song, which Sameer Anjaan wrote, could be translated to, “I am still young” (which is what everyone wants to be).

Ahmed Mirza was one of the two people who lent it their voices.

The other was Anupam Kher, who also played a supporting role in the film.

He was, in fact, the jawan in the song, which Nadeem-Shravan composed.

Ms Krishnamurthy San(u)g this song

Sangram released in 1993.

My collection contained just one song from the film.

It was titled Bheegi Huyee Hai Raat.

That track, and the subject of the previous post, had three things in common.

Firstly, the male singer was the one and only Kumar Sanu.

Secondly, the song was written by Sameer Anjaan.

And thirdly, Nadeem Akhtar Saifi and Shravan Kumar Rathod composed it.

The lady who joined Sanu behind the microphone for the song was Kavita Krishnamurthy.

While he was the voice of the film’s soundtrack, it was the latter’s only contribution to it.

Sanu (Bhos)lent it his voice

If the three tracks from Sainik in my collection were arranged in the alphabetical order, Meri Wafayen would be the second.

It had three things in common with the other two.

Firstly, the man who sang it was the one and only Kumar Sanu.

Secondly, the song was penned by Sameer Anjaan.

And thirdly, it was composed by Nadeem Akhtar Saifi and Shravan Kumar Rathod.

It was a duet – Sanu was joined behind the microphone for it by the one and only Asha Bhosle.

It was her only contribution to the soundtrack of the film.

This was a Sanu solo

Before I added the subject of this post – and the next one – to my collection, it contained just one song from Sainik, which released in 1993.

If the three songs from the film in my collection were arranged in the alphabetical order, Jaam Woh Hai would be the first.

It was the only male solo on the film’s soundtrack – it was rendered by the one and only Kumar Sanu. It wasn’t a surprise, because he was the voice of the soundtrack.

Sameer Anjaan wrote the song, which Nadeem Akhtar Saifi and Shravan Kumar Rathod composed.  

This was the title trAcK

My collection contains a couple of songs from Roop Ki Rani Choron Ka Raja, which released in 1993.

They included the subject of this post.

It was one of the two versions of its title track* – Tu Roop Ki Rani Main Choron Ka Raja.

The two people who lent their voices to (Am)it were Kavita Krishnamurthy and Mr Kumar.

Javed Akhtar wrote the song, which Laxmikant Shantaram Kudalkar and Pyarelal Ramprasad Sharma composed.

(*Note: The other version was the rap version of Roop Ki Rani Choron Ka Raja. Suneeta Rao and Bali Brahmbhatt sang it.)

It was rendered by Kavita

The second song from Platform on this playlist was Is Baat Ka Bahana Achcha Hai.

If the three songs from the film in my collection were arranged in the alphabetical order, it would be the last.

It was one of the two female solos in the film*.

And it happened to be the only contribution of the one and only Kavita Krishnamurthy to its soundtrack.

The song was written by Sameer Anjaan.

It was composed by the Srivastav siblings, Anand and Milind.

(*Note: It was one of three solos on the soundtrack of the film.)

It was S(an)ung by Sadhana

My collection contains three songs from Platform, which released in 1993.

They include the subject of this post, and that of the next one.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Ek Din Jhagda Ek Din Pyaar would be the second.

That line summed up the life of a couple in love.

It was the only contribution of Kumar Sanu to the soundtrack of the film.

He was joined behind the microphone for the song by Sadhana Sargam.

The song was written by Sameer Anjaan, and composed by the Srivastava brothers, Anand and Milind.

It was (Nig)among Sonu’s earliest

Aaja Meri Jaan released in 1993.

With the addition of this track to my collection, it contains three songs from the film.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, this was the second – it was titled Ishq Mein Hum Tumhe Kya Batayen.

Unlike the other two songs, this was a solo – it was one of the earliest songs recorded by none other than Sonu Nigam.

The song was written by Pakistani musician Attaullah Khan Esakhelvi.

And it is composed by Nikhil-Vinay. While the former’s last name is Kamath, the latter’s last name is Tiwari.