Sukhwinder lent it his voice

Chalte Chalte released in 2003.

There were half-a-dozen tracks from the film in my collection, including the subject of this post.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Layee Vi Na Gayee would be the fourth.

And if they were arranged in the descending order of their durations, it would be the third – it was five minutes and 45 seconds long.

In fact, it was the longest of the four tracks in the film that were shorter than the six-minute mark.

Sukhwinder Singh sang the song.

Babbu Singh Mann wrote the Aadesh Shrivastava composition.

 

Anuradha and Sudesh sang it

In the past, whenever I thought of Dhanno, all I could remember was Basanti’s (Hema Malini) mare in Sholay (1975) or R D Burman’s song from the 1977 film Kitaab, Dhanno Ki Aankhon Mein.

But there was a non-Pancham Dhanno in the 1990s.

It was a song titled Dhanno Ki Aankh Sharabi.

And it happened to be the second song from the 1999 film Lal Baadshah in my collection.

The two people who (Bhos)lent the song their voices were Anuradha Paudwal and Sudesh.

It was written by Shyam Raj, and was composed by Aadesh Shrivastava.

Narula (Bhos)lent it her voice

International Khiladi released in 1999.

It was the sixth film in Akshay Kumar’s Khiladi franchise.

In fact, it also happened to be the last film in that franchise to release in the 1990s.

My collection contains just one song from the film, in which the actor’s would-be wife, Twinkle Khanna, was his co-star.

It was titled Lutiya Gaya.

The two people who (Bhos)lent the song their voices were Jaspinder Narula and Sudesh.

It was four minutes and 24 seconds long, and was written by Dev Kohli.

The man who composed the song was Aadesh Shrivastava.

Ms Chauhan joined the Narayans

With the addition of the subject of this post to my collection, there were a couple of songs from Shastra (1996) in it.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Ladki Deewani Ladka Deewana would be the second.

While that was how the song was credited on the film’s soundtrack, the third word of the song was Dekho.

Sunidhi Chauhan, who was barely into her teens at that point, joined the father and son duo of Udit and Aditya Narayan behind the microphone for it.

Shyam Raj wrote the song, which Aadesh Shrivastava composed.