This is a copy of the mouthshut review I think.  I've seen this 
review before.



--- In [email protected], Vithur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> *Music Review: Jodhaa Akbar
> http://www.indiatarget.com/cgi-bin/slide_shows.cgi?1003:7*
> *by Tanushree Saha*
> 
> Alas! The wait comes to an end. The music of the most awaited 
release of the
> year 'Jodhaa Akbar' directed by Ashutosh Gowarikar starring Hrithik 
Roshan
> and Aishwarya Rai is out with splendor and perfection.
> 
> Director Ashutosh and music director A.R. Rahman have had excellent
> partnership and produced hit music earlier.
> 
> Composed by music maestro A.R.Rahman, Jodhaa Akbar's music is 
magical,
> spectacular, bracing, pleasant and different from the tunes and 
beats of the
> contemporary style of music.
> 
> The first track Azeem-O-Shaan Shahenshah starts off with roaring 
horns and
> booming drums as we are introduced to our emperor Akbar, his power 
and
> stature.
> 
> With the incredible crisp arrangements of 12 different kinds of 
percussion
> instruments in the song, A.R has composed a masterpiece and the 
effect of
> the song is just wild.
> 
> The singers Mohammad Aslam, Bony Chakravarty voice's are just 
perfect for
> this score. A.R. Rahman is quiet simply at his best with this song.
> 
> The heart-warming romantic track Jashn-e-bahaara is enticing, 
making you hit
> the repeat button several times.
> 
> The slow but richly soothing melodious tunes of string variants and 
tabla
> just flows smoothly into your ears as if to ease your soul.
> 
> Javed Ali's tone of voice blends rightly with the tunes creating a 
most
> joyous effect on the ear! Pure unadulterated music - a winner!
> 
> After two beautiful love songs, its time to go spiritual with the 
Sufi
> qawwali, 'Khwaja Mere Khwajaa'.
> 
> Rendered by the maestro A.R. Rahman himself, its an authentic 
qawwali, the
> kind heard in the shrines and dargahs.
> 
> As is well known that Akbar visited the shrine of the famous saint 
Salim
> Chisti (Fatehpur Sikri), wept, pleaded and prayed there to be 
granted a son
> who would inherit his empire.
> 
> The qawwali also has an instrumental version, and the instrument
> predominantly used is the oboe, a woodwind instrument (modified 
version –
> bassoon) played to perfection by Leighann Woodard.
> 
> From praises for the emperor you are taken to the world of two 
lovers with
> In Lamhon Ke Daaman Mein.
> 
> Once again with the soothing tunes of strings interwoven with the 
beating of
> drums, the song is dipped in passion and is just breathtaking.
> 
> Sonu Nigam renders another emotional track with Madhushree providing
> supporting vocals.
> 
> The tunes, the voice and the chorus vary in energy with the 
proceedings and
> the final outcome is a stunning melody by A.R. This is the best 
romantic
> track that proudly tops the charts of JA.
> 
> The final track Man Mohana sung by Bela Shende is yet another soft 
track
> with tunes like that of a bhajan.
> 
> It's is a situational track that might not be pleasing to all but 
even in
> this the blending of various instruments is just mind-blowing.
> 
> In the context of the movie, the number will serve an important 
purpose in
> showing that Jodhaa was a woman of substance and she stuck to her 
own faith
> and religion and the emperor respected her faith.
> 
> So those were our impressions of Jodhaa Akbar, the audio album 
which finally
> hit the stores after many postponements, but when it did, the wait 
was
> definitely worth it!
> 
> Rahman has done it again and his fans are savoring his masterly
> compositions.
> 
> But isn't that always the case, even when it is served on time? 
Definitely
> and surely a must buy, as it may not be a classic, but will surely 
become
> one in the days to come.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
> -- 
> regards,
> Vithur
> 
> A.R.RAHMAN -  MY BREATH & LIFE FORCE
>


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