The soundtrack of Betaabi (1997) was one of the weakest
albums of composer Vishal Bhardwaj’s career.
It featured a couple of versions of Tum Mere Ho, but this blog features a post on just one – the male version, which was rendered by the under-utilised Suresh Wadkar.
The female version was rendered by Lata Mangeshkar.
The next line of the song, which was penned by Sameer, went, “Bas mere hi mere ho” (which could be translated to, “You’re mine, and only mine”).
It should have been preceded by a disclaimer that read, “Don’t sing this anywhere”.
It featured a couple of versions of Tum Mere Ho, but this blog features a post on just one – the male version, which was rendered by the under-utilised Suresh Wadkar.
The female version was rendered by Lata Mangeshkar.
The next line of the song, which was penned by Sameer, went, “Bas mere hi mere ho” (which could be translated to, “You’re mine, and only mine”).
It should have been preceded by a disclaimer that read, “Don’t sing this anywhere”.
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