Ms Bhardwaj reprised her song

Laadki was a song composed by Sachin Sanghvi and Jigar Saraiya.

The three people who lent their voices to it were Rekha Bhardwaj, Tanishkaa Sanghvi, and Kirtidan Gadhvi.

A recreated version of the track featured on the soundtrack of Angrezi Medium.

But only Bhardwaj’s voice was retained.

Sachin-Jigar’s involvement in the song – which Priya Saraiya penned – was not restricted to composing it, but they also joined her behind the microphone for it.

It was the longest of the four songs on the soundtrack of the film – it was three minutes and a dozen seconds long.

 

 

Sachin-Jigar and Dadlani sang it

There was a ‘Nach duology’ on the soundtrack of Angrezi Medium.

The longer of those tracks was Kudi Nu Nachne De – it was just a couple of minutes and 52 seconds long (in fact, it was one of the three songs in the film that were under the three-minute mark).

The song celebrated women power – after all, the film released on March 13, 2020 (five days after International Women’s Day).

It was composed by Sachin-Jigar, who were joined behind the microphone for it by the one and only Vishal Dadlani.

Priya Saraiya wrote the song.

Tanishkaa Joined her father Sachin

With the addition of this song, and the next two, to my collection, there were four songs from the 2020 film Angrezi Medium in it.

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Ek Zindagi would be the first.

It was the recreated version of Ek Jindari, the song from Hindi Medium (2017).

Interestingly, Ek Zindagi is Hindi for, “One life”, and Ek Jindari was its Punjabi translation.

Sachin-Jigar composed the song, which was two minutes and 50 seconds long.

Sachin’s daughter, Tanishkaa Sanghvi, joined them behind the microphone for it.

Jigar Saraiya wrote it.

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.

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.

Ganesha devotees Hardly appreciated it

My collection contained three songs from ABCD: Any Body Can Dance (2013).

If they were arranged in the alphabetical order, Sadda Dil Vi Tu would be the last.

And if they were arranged in the descending order of their durations, it would be the first – it was five minutes and 27 seconds long.

The song’s title was a Punjabi phrase that meant, “Our heart is you too”.

And the phrase that followed it was Ga Ga Ga Ganpati.

Devotees of the elephant-headed deity hated the Sachin-Jigar composition, which Mayur Puri penned.

Hard Kaur sang it.

Hard Kaur was the Sing(h)er

Seldom does the title track of a film end up becoming its review.

But that happened in 2011.

The film – and the song – in question was F.A.L.T.U.

It was the second song from the film in my collection.

By no means would it be incorrect to state that Hard Kaur was the female voice of the soundtrack.

And she was one of the two people who lent their voices to that track.

The other was the one and only Mika Singh.

Sameer Anjaan wrote the song, which was composed by Sachin Sanghvi and Jigar Saraiya.