With the first two installments touching the zenith of charbusting music, it was nothing strange to hold a high expectation from the latest one. Thanks to the sheer brilliance of Pritam, who also composed the first two installments, that Yash Raj Films has managed to take its musical legacy forward and hold to its name. The soundtracks are really worth listening and invite even the fragile feet to the dance floor and groove.
The first song from the album is the magnificently choreographed in a grandeur setting Malang sung by the highly-energetic and talented singer Siddharth Mahadevan. Matching with his enthusiasm is Shilipa Rao's voice. It is a fusion song, and Pritam has brilliantly incorporated the Sufi beats and contemporary music to appease ears. Even the background rags compliment the overall sensitivity of the songs.
Ni Kamli is the second song from the album sung by Sunidhi Chauhan. It is clear from this song that the filmmaker wanted to create something that can live up the impact of Krayzy Kiya Re from the previous installment. Sunidhi was the right choice for the song, and she has succeeded in holding listeners' interest. Her upbeat singing gels well with the catchy beats. But instead of the Hinglish version, Pritam has created the song keeping Punjabi folk as its base.
Mohit Chauhan has rendered her melodious voice to Kausar Munir's song - Tu Hi Junoon. He has proven once again why he is being the most sought-after singer when the lyric needs a voice that can touch even the callous heart.
The title track - Dhoom machale is a fast and peppy number that has beats to add more spark to the imminent new year celebration. Aditi Singh Sharma is matching with the westernized beats in her singing. Her rendition makes the song more pacy, catchy and foot-taping.
Besides giving a reason for listeners and pub owners to play the album for its tracks, the album also has one soulful-stirring song in Bande Hain Hum Uske. Shivam Mahadevan and Anisha Sharma are so engrossed in this song, that you can feel the warmth, pain, hope, and soul in it.
Overall, Dhoom 3 album has lots of variations from racy tracks to a heart-wrenching song. As a bonus for its buyer, it also includes an Arabic version of the Dhoom machale and a piece of tap music in which Aamir Khan is seen tap dancing.
The first song from the album is the magnificently choreographed in a grandeur setting Malang sung by the highly-energetic and talented singer Siddharth Mahadevan. Matching with his enthusiasm is Shilipa Rao's voice. It is a fusion song, and Pritam has brilliantly incorporated the Sufi beats and contemporary music to appease ears. Even the background rags compliment the overall sensitivity of the songs.
Ni Kamli is the second song from the album sung by Sunidhi Chauhan. It is clear from this song that the filmmaker wanted to create something that can live up the impact of Krayzy Kiya Re from the previous installment. Sunidhi was the right choice for the song, and she has succeeded in holding listeners' interest. Her upbeat singing gels well with the catchy beats. But instead of the Hinglish version, Pritam has created the song keeping Punjabi folk as its base.
Mohit Chauhan has rendered her melodious voice to Kausar Munir's song - Tu Hi Junoon. He has proven once again why he is being the most sought-after singer when the lyric needs a voice that can touch even the callous heart.
The title track - Dhoom machale is a fast and peppy number that has beats to add more spark to the imminent new year celebration. Aditi Singh Sharma is matching with the westernized beats in her singing. Her rendition makes the song more pacy, catchy and foot-taping.
Besides giving a reason for listeners and pub owners to play the album for its tracks, the album also has one soulful-stirring song in Bande Hain Hum Uske. Shivam Mahadevan and Anisha Sharma are so engrossed in this song, that you can feel the warmth, pain, hope, and soul in it.
Overall, Dhoom 3 album has lots of variations from racy tracks to a heart-wrenching song. As a bonus for its buyer, it also includes an Arabic version of the Dhoom machale and a piece of tap music in which Aamir Khan is seen tap dancing.
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