Malik sang this title track

While the subject of the previous post was composed by the uncle, the subject of this post was composed and rendered by his nephews.

Amaal Mallik was the music director, and Armaan Malik was the lad who lent his voice to it.

The song in question was Uff Yeh Noor.

Alphabetically, it was the last of three songs from Noor (2017) in my collection.

The lyrics of the song were not credited to a member of the three-generational Hindi film musical clan.

But the person who penned it was none other than Manoj Muntashir Shukla.

 

 

  

 

Naza Jr rendered this qawwali

Chadhta Suraj Dheere Dheere was a qawwali composed and sung by Aziz Naza.

The next two words of the song were, “Dhal jayega”.

Therefore, it could be translated to, “The rising sun will gradually set”.

The only thing he did not do was pen it – the man credited with its lyrics was Qaiser Ratnagirvi.

A recreated version of the song featured on the soundtrack of the 2017 film Indu Sarkar.

The aforementioned qawwal’s son, Mujtaba Aziz Naza, lent it his voice.

But the person who composed the song was the one and only Anu Malik.

Anushka and Nikhil sang this

Maine Pyar Kiya released in 1989.

Its title track – Aate Jaate Hanste Gaate – was inspired by American singer-songwriter Stevie Wonder’s 1984 charttbuster I Just Called To Say I Love You.

It was written by Dev Kohli, composed by Raamlaxman, and sung by Lata Mangeshkar and S P Balasubrahmanyam.

A recreated version of the song – which was just a couple of minutes and 49 seconds long – featured on the soundtrack of Golmaal Again (2017).

Kohli was credited with penning that version too.

It was composed by Abhishek Arora, and sung by Anushka Manchanda and Nikhil D’Souza.

Dixit wasn’t just the singer

Chef released in 2017.

My collection contained a couple of songs from the film, including the subject of this post.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, as well as in the ascending order of their durations, Shugal Laga Le would be the first – it was four minutes and 42 seconds long.

The involvement of Raghu Dixit in the song (which released on September 6, 2017) wasn’t restricted to composing it, but he lent his voice to it as well.

The only thing he didn’t do was write it – Ankur Tewari was the lyricist. 

Neha joined the three Bs

The subject of this post was the second song from the 2017 film Bhoomi in my collection (from an alphabetical point of view).

It was titled Trippy Trippy.

But if they were arranged in the ascending order of their durations, it would be the second – it was three minutes and 34 seconds long.

While Priya Saraiya penned the Sachin-Jigar composition, its rap portion was written by Badshah, who was also one of the three Bs who sang it (Benny Dayal and Brijesh Shandilya being the others).

Neha Kakkar joined them behind the microphone for it.

Raftaar wasn’t JuSt the singer

Shaan released in 1980.

One of the songs in the film was Jaanu Meri Jaan.

The soundtrack of the 2017 film Behen Teri Hogi had a recreated version of the song, which was titled Jaanu.

The original song was penned by Anand Bakshi, and composed by R D Burman.

The former was credited with writing this version with Raftaar, who was also one of the three people who lent their voices to it.

Shivi and Juggy D were the others.

The song – which was four minutes and three seconds long – was recreated by Rishi Rich.

This track wAS a recreation

Phir Subah Hogi released in 1958.

One of its most popular songs was Woh Subah Kabhi Toh Aayegi.

In fact, it was one of the tracks on my playlist containing songs from Hindi films that released between 1950 and 1959.

Sahir Ludhianvi penned the Khayyam composition, to which Asha and Mukesh (Bhos)lent their voices.

A recreated version of the song – titled Woh Subah – featured on the soundtrack of Begum Jaan (2017).

Kausar Munir wrote the Anu Malik composition, which was four minutes and 15 seconds long.

(Arij)It was rendered by Shreya Ghoshal and Mr Singh.

Priya wrote and Sang it

The tagline of A Gentleman, which released in 2017, was Sundar, Susheel, Risky.

My collection contained three songs from the film, including the subject of this post – Baat Ban Jaaye.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, as well as in the ascending order of their durations, it would be the first – it was three minutes and a dozen seconds long.

The involvement of Priya Saraiya wasn’t restricted to writing it, but she was one of the two people who lent their voices to it too.

Siddharth Basrur was the other.

Sachin-Jigar composed it.