(Pand)It didn’t fail to (Nig)amaze

By no means would (Pand)it be incorrect to state that the soundtrack of Sangharsh, which released in 1999, was one of the most underrated Jatin-Lalit scores.

Dil Ka Qaraar was the longer of the two tracks from the film on this blog – it was five minutes and 27 seconds long. In fact, it was the longest song in the film, which was a remake of the Hollywood film Silence of the Lambs, which released in 1991.

Sameer penned the Son(u)g, which was rendered by Mr Nigam, who was joined behind the microphone by Shraddha Pandit.

(Pand)It was rendered by Dutt

As per the phrase, “Beauty lies in the eyes of beholder”.

However, in this case, it wouldn’t be incorrect to state that the beholder – Sanjay Dutt – couldn’t be bolder.

The song in question was Aye Shivani, which was rendered by the actor, who was joined behind the microphone by Shraddha Pandit.

It was one of the three tracks from Khoobsurat, which released in 1999, on this blog.

The track was composed by Jatin-Lalit, the latter’s uncles.

There’s no two ways about the fact that its lyrics, which were credited to Sanjay Swami, were its highlight.

(Pand)It was a ni(e)ce breaK

Shraddha may be the niece of Jatin-Lalit, who composed the music of Khamoshi: The Musical, but if (Pand)it weren’t for her talent, she wouldn’t have rendered two tracks from the film as a kid.

This blog contains a post on one of them – Gaate The Pehle Akele. It was the shorter of the two* – it was five minutes and 57 seconds long.

She joined Kavita Krishnamurthy behind the microphone.

Majrooh Sultanpuri penned it.

(*Note: The other song, Mausam Ke Sargam Ke Sun, was also sung by Krishnamurthy. It was six minutes and 28 seconds long.)