For those who were not able to open the below link..try the below link
   
  http://tinyurl.com/2km467 
   
  btw,do check out the last line in that article..
   
  Here is the complete article..
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Recently, I got a call from a woman in Chandigarh, and she was choking telling 
me, ‘You read my mind.’ These are reactions that a writer doesn’t normally get 
to see. I’m so glad that TZP has done well, because usually, a film like TZP 
would’ve been categorised as art cinema. So to have an intellectual subject and 
appeal to the masses is quite an achievement. 

Aamir gave me complete liberty... We had several interactions and Aamir even 
narrated the script to me a couple of times. It helped me soak in the spirit of 
the film before I wrote the lyrics. Aamir also gave me a lot of inputs. I had 
set the song Kholo Kholo Darwaza to when Ishaan bunks school and roams the 
streets of Mumbai. But Aamir changed it and played it during the painting 
competition and it fitted in so well! Aamir knows his mind, but he also knows 
when not to be pushy. 

I owe TZP’s songs to my daughter... She’s two-and-a-half and has a opinion on 
everything. I’ve been observing her playing, singing and those are the thoughts 
I put into my songs. The lyrics in Bum Bum Bole were fanciful — ‘ dekho dekho, 
kya woh paid hai, ya khada koi chadar odh ke ’ — and this was inspired by my 
niece who went on a picnic to a fort and heard echoes. She later told us, ‘I 
shouted at the house and it shouted back at me.’ I was fascinated by the idea 
and used it in Bum Bum Bole. When I wrote Roobaroo for RDB, I translated the 
angst and anger in me into a song. 

I’ve been associated with all the biggies in B-town... But that’s only because 
the audience has been supportive about my kind of work. I don’t mind being part 
of even a small budget film because I’m not really bothered about the economics 
of a film. It’s the bigness of an idea that inspires me to write for a film. 
I’d never be associated with a project, no matter how big the banner, if the 
thought behind it is small. 

I don’t relate to Himesh Reshammiya’s kind of music... But as an ad guy, I 
always believe that if there are consumers for something, it must be good. I’m 
glad that there’s a lot of fresh blood coming into the industry and people are 
less stuck up about accepting various kinds of music. There was a lot of bad 
music in between, but there’s been a resurgence of sorts and good music is now 
being appreciated. And look out for some outstanding music in my next film, 
Dilli 6. 


  

Emmanuel <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
          
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/India_Buzz/I_dont_relate_to_Himeshs_
musicPrasoon/articleshow/2666466.cms

Note the last sentence of the article. 



                         



 
 









       
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