Arivu joined Neeti and Vishal

As long as I can remember, I have preferred listening to the radio to watching television.

And one of the former taglines of a popular Indian FM station was Whattefun.

If that word were split into two, one would get Whatte Fun, which happened to be the second song from Ram Setu on this playlist, and the last of the four from it.

The shortest track in the film, it was three minutes and 37 seconds long.

Irshad Kamil wrote the Ajay-Atul composition.

Neeti Mohan, Vishal Dadlani, and Arivu lent their voices to the song.

Ms Chauhan sang this recreation

A film titled Anmol Ghadi released in 1946.

The most popular song on the soundtrack of that film was Jawan Hai Mohabbat.

It was written by Tanvir Naqvi, composed by Naushad Ali, and rendered by Noor Jehan.

A recreated version of the song featured on the soundtrack of Fanney Khan.

It was titled Mohabbat. Therefore, it was, alphabetically, the last of the four tracks from the film.

The Sunidhi Chauhan solo was four minutes and three seconds long.

While Irshad Kamil penned the song, no prizes for guessing that it was composed by Tanishk Bagchi.

This version wasn’t worth (Mon)alisten

Fu Bai Fu is a popular Marathi song, whose Hindi version featured on the soundtrack of Fanney Khan (2018).

With the addition of that song, and the next one, to my collection, there were four tracks from the film in my playlist.

All of those were recreations, and this, from an alphabetical point of view, was the second.

If they were arranged in the descending order of their durations, the run-of-the-mill song, sung by Monali Thakur, would be the first – it was four minutes and 37 seconds long.

Irshad Kamil penned the Amit Trivedi composition.

(Pand)It was sung by Salim

Neal ‘n’ Nikki released in 2005.

There were a couple of songs from the film in my collection.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Halla Re would be the first.

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

Therefore, it was just eight seconds shorter than the film’s title track.

Salim-Sulaiman composed the song, and the former also happened to be one of the two people who lent their voices to (Pand)it.

Shweta was the other.