Saat Saath, Musings & Amusings Options

[pradeepasrani]

SP

I went through the treasure of uploads on this particular thread for the first time. Many thanks for your untiring efforts.

On page 6 of the thread, there was mention of Gulshan Soofi while uploading songs of Ghamand and whether there was another MD by the name Gulshan Shafi. There was only one MD and that was Gulshan Soofi who composed music for a number of movies in 1940s and 1950s, including the fabulous, "Misl-e--Khayal Aaye They" from Aina (1944). He also composed the Sindhi song "Sik Mein O Sik Mein" within the multi-lingual song in Teen Batti Char Rasta (1953) and used the same tune in "Saathi O Saathi" in Ghamand, which has been uploaded by you.

Pradeep

[Aditya Pant]

SP

I went through the treasure of uploads on this particular thread for the first time. Many thanks for your untiring efforts.

On page 6 of the thread, there was mention of Gulshan Soofi while uploading songs of Ghamand and whether there was another MD by the name Gulshan Shafi. There was only one MD and that was Gulshan Soofi who composed music for a number of movies in 1940s and 1950s, including the fabulous, "Misl-e--Khayal Aaye They" from Aina (1944). He also composed the Sindhi song "Sik Mein O Sik Mein" within the multi-lingual song in Teen Batti Char Rasta (1953) and used the same tune in "Saathi O Saathi" in Ghamand, which has been uploaded by you.

Pradeep

Pradeep, thanks for clarifying. I always thought that there was no one by the name Gulshan Shafi, but was confused because I had seen that name being referred to at multiple places.

Aditya

[swarapriya]

SP

I went through the treasure of uploads on this particular thread for the first time. Many thanks for your untiring efforts.

On page 6 of the thread, there was mention of Gulshan Soofi while uploading songs of Ghamand and whether there was another MD by the name Gulshan Shafi. There was only one MD and that was Gulshan Soofi who composed music for a number of movies in 1940s and 1950s, including the fabulous, "Misl-e--Khayal Aaye They" from Aina (1944). He also composed the Sindhi song "Sik Mein O Sik Mein" within the multi-lingual song in Teen Batti Char Rasta (1953) and used the same tune in "Saathi O Saathi" in Ghamand, which has been uploaded by you.

Pradeep

Thank you Pradeepji for your kind words and giving some insights into Soofi Saab. Cheers. -S

[swarapriya]

(Jeetendra) Anmol Moti (1969)

Here is another fine composition from Ravi. There are a couple of nice songs in this, a solo by Mahendra, "Aye Jaan-E-Chaman" and another solo by Mannada, "Na Ro Laadli". Here are these two and other songs from this album ...

[swarapriya]

(Manoj) Suhaag Sindoor (1963)

Here is a beautiful album from Chitragupt Saab ...

[swarapriya]

(Raaj) Dulhan (1958)

Here is a typical album from Ravi. I am uploading these songs in back-to-back two posts. Most of these songs are by the courtesy of the Forum members. Thank you.

Now for the first set of songs ...

This post has been edited by swarapriya: Mar 8 2010, 11:52 AM

[swarapriya]

Concluding Songs of "Dulhan (1958)" ...

Here are the rest of the songs from this album ...

This post has been edited by swarapriya: Mar 8 2010, 11:54 AM

[lakshmi]

Thanks Swarapriya for Dulhan album.

Lakshmi

[Aditya Pant]

SP, Thanks for songs from Dulhan. A few corrections -

- This is a 1958 film
- Meri Dulhan Bareli se Aayi is from Mehendi (1958).

Also, Dulhan is supposed to have one more Asha song - DIl Na Jala Gham Ko Bhool Ja. Does anyone have it?

Aditya

This post has been edited by Aditya Pant: Mar 8 2010, 08:36 AM

[swarapriya]

Thanks Swarapriya for Dulhan album.

Lakshmi

You're very welcome, Lakshmi. -S

[swarapriya]

SP, Thanks for songs from Dulhan. A few corrections -

- This is a 1958 film
- Meri Dulhan Bareli se Aayi is from Mehendi (1958).

Also, Dulhan is supposed to have one more Asha song - DIl Na Jala Gham Ko Bhool Ja. Does anyone have it?

Aditya

Thanks Aditya. I went back and checked my songs library. Yes. You're right on both accounts. My library and actual information is correct, but somehow I transcribed on the paper wrong. Also, the song you mentioned is indeed from "Mehndi". I included it here by mistake. I made changes to the tables to reflect this.

Thanks again for keeping me honest.

Cheers,
Swarapriya

[swarapriya]

(Rajendra) Khazanchi (1958)

Here is another Lata-less album from Madan Mohanji. Most of these songs are by the courtesy of the Forum members. I may be missing one song shown in red italics in the table below. If indeed this is the case, and if yu can, please kindly share it with us.

Now for the songs ...

This post has been edited by swarapriya: May 2 2010, 01:02 AM

[romesh]

Khazanchi (1958)

Here is another Lata-less album from Madan Mohanji. Most of these songs are by the courtesy of the Forum members. I may be missing one song shown in red italics in the table below. If indeed this is the case, and if yu can, please kindly share it with us.

Now for the songs ...

dear SP

here is the missing song pl

talam tol kare---asha----3.06mts--@192kbps

romesh


quote=romesh

[swarapriya]

dear SP

here is the missing song pl

talam tol kare---asha----3.06mts--@192kbps

romesh

quote=romesh

Thanks for sharing the song, Romesh. Cheers. -S

[swarapriya]

(Sunil) Sadhna (1958)

B.R. Chopra made many socially conscious movies in early part of his professional career as a producer and director. This movie "Sadhna" is one of those. It has some great lyrics by Sahir tuned to beautiful songs by N. Dutta. Dutta worked mostly with Sahir throughout his career and Sahir was Chopra brothers' (Bal Raj and Yash Raj) favorite. You can see why if you are hearing these songs for the first time.

Sahir in one of those poignant moments in the movie delivers a stinging message in the song "Aurat Ne Janam Diya Mardon Ko", on the society which ill treats women, sung with lots of passion by Lata. There is a beautiful qawwali in "Aaj Kyon Hum Se Parda Hai". Geeta Dutt appears in one sublimely sweet song in "Tora Manva Kyon Ghabraaye". All in all some rich lyrics, melodious singing, and beautiful musical compositions.

Before we get to the songs, there is one more thing worth mentioning. This movie exploits Vyjayanti Mala's talents to full extent. She shows off her dancing skills effortlessly as the role demanded. If she was enchanting as a temptress in the beginning she also was equally effective as a silent suffering woman midway through the movie. She was stunning to look at throughout the movie.

I am uploading these songs in back-to-back two posts. Here is the first set ...

This post has been edited by swarapriya: May 2 2010, 01:01 AM