Sunanda sang it with Badshah

The third song from Nawabzaade in my collection – and the second on this playlist – was Tere Naal Nachna.

While it was the last of those from an alphabetical point of view, it was the second song if they were arranged in the ascending order of their durations (or the descending order, if you please) – it was a couple of minutes and 46 seconds long.

Badshah’s involvement in the song wasn’t restricted to composing and writing it, but he was also one of the two people who sang it.

It marked Punjabi singer Sunanda Sharma’s debut.  

This recreation remained a SInGle

Amma Dekh Tera Munda Bigda Jaaye was a song from Stunttman (1994).

Alka Yagnik and Bali Brahmbhatt sang it.

Sameer Anjaan wrote the Nadeem-Shravan composition.

Its recreated version featured on the soundtrack of Nawabzaade, which released in 2018.

It was the shortest of the three songs from the film in my collection – it was just two minutes and 18 seconds long.

Gurinder Seagal composed the song, and wrote it with Ikka Singh.

Sukriti Kakar joined them behind the microphone for it.

Owing to copyright issues, it was dropped from the film, but remained a single.

 

 

Aslam’s version, rightfully, was criticised

Mitron released in 2018.

There were three songs from the film in my collection, including the subject of this post.

The track in question was Chalte Chalte.

It was the recreated version of the song from Pakeezah (1972).

Kaifi Azmi wrote the original – a Ghulam Mohammad composition, which was sung by Lata Mangeshkar.

The involvement of Tanishk Bagchi in the recreation – which was just a couple of minutes and 58 seconds long – wasn’t restricted to composing it, but he wrote it too.

It was sung by Atif Aslam.

Mangeshkar wasn’t wrong when she criticised it.

   

Palomi Ghosh rendered this recreation

Helicopter Eela released in 2018.

My collection contained just one song from the film.

It was, in fact, the recreated version of a song, that was from a film that released in 1994, and became very popular.

The track in question was Ruk Ruk Ruk, and it was from Vijaypath.

It was written by Shyam Anuragi (who, incidentally, penned the Helicopter Eela track too), composed by Anu Malik, and composed by Alisha Chinai.

However, the man credited with the recreation – which was four minutes and nine seconds long – was Raghav Sachar.

Palomi Ghosh sang it.

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.

Neeti sang it with Guru

If the two tracks from Dil Juunglee (2018) were arranged in the alphabetical order, Nachle Na would be the second.

And if they were arranged in the ascending order of their durations, it would be the first – it was three minutes and 40 seconds long.

The involvement of Guru Randhawa in the song wasn’t restricted to composing it, but he also teamed up with Rajat Nagpal to pen it.

And clearly, that were not enough.

So, he was also one of the two people who lent their voices to it.

Neeti Mohan was the other.