Isnt he the one who sang "Ae Nazneen Suno Na" in Dil Hi Dil Mein???



--- In [email protected], "shahul hameed" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:
>
> Haha.. Exactly.. He has always been mocking at Rahman as he hasnt
got any
> chance to sing for our man..
> 
> On 7/17/08, Gomzy <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >    *But after Rahman's sound experiments with machines, everyone
started
> > working on sound. That's why everything we hear today sounds very
similar to
> > our ears.*
> >
> > **
> >
> > Not "our ears". Your ears Mr Abhijeet.
> >
> >
> >
> > On 7/17/08, Vithur <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>
> >>    *
> >>
http://www.radioandmusic.com/headlines/y2k8/july/17july/abhijeet_interview.php
> >> *
> >> **
> >> *The romance shows no sign of fading from his mellifluous voice.
Although
> >> Abhijeet Bhattacharya, better known by his first name to Hindi
film music
> >> afficionados in the country, has returned to the limelight with a
new album
> >> after a huge gap of six years, his voice retains its youthful
charm and
> >> magic.*
> >>
> >> *Fans, who have enjoyed his voice, all the way from Ole Ole-Yeh
Dillagi
> >> to Om Shanti Om's dhoomtana, have grown used to seeing him on
television
> >> reality shows too, judging young talent.*
> >>
> >> *In conversation with Radioandmusic.com's Shabana Ali, Abhijeet
shares
> >> insights from his musical journey over the years.*
> >>
> >> *Excerpts:*
> >>
> >> *You have been in the industry for a long time. What are the
changes that
> >> you have observed over the years?
> >> *There's a revolution on in the music scenario now. It can be
termed as
> >> 'revolution', but there is no music in it. Everything is done by the
> >> machines, it's no more about creative composing. The latest music
has too
> >> much of techno sounds and less of music. For me, it's no longer
music, it'
> >> just sound. And, the exposure this music is so much, that there
is hardly
> >> any difference between a flop song and a hit song. It is all
about pumping
> >> in a song and turning it into a hit by playing it 100 times on a
radio
> >> station or on TV.
> >>
> >> Revolution in the industry was brought by R D Burman, A R Rahman. But
> >> after Rahman's sound experiments with machines, everyone started
working on
> >> sound. That's why everything we hear today sounds very similar to
our ears.
> >>
> >> *You have been through all the phases of this revolution. Which
of these
> >> scenarios was good for you?
> >> *I am no one to judge what was good and bad. As far as my comfort
level
> >> is concerned, I am very comfortable with my work. I do not
measure myself
> >> with others or the growth of the music industry. I always compare
myself on
> >> how much I have grown in the past years. I am paying a lot more
income tax
> >> than what I did in my past (laughs). Now, I earn a lot, and I am very
> >> content with the kind of work I have done and I am doing.
> >>
> >>
> >> *Why didn't you try your hand at composing?
> >> *I am already into composing for my albums. As for composing for
films, I
> >> do not have the temperament that's needed for the job. Hats off
to the music
> >> directors who have the patience to make music for others. I have
seen the
> >> best being rejected. I don't have that much of patience and I am
satisfied
> >> composing for my albums. Actually, it needs a lot of time to make
music, and
> >> now I am very busy with my stage shows, reality shows and
playback singing.
> >>
> >> *Have these television reality shows given a lot of impetus to
artistes
> >> who participate in them?
> >> *Has it only brought business and recognition to the participating
> >> artistes? We are the face of the shows. The reality show is being
watched
> >> because artistes like us are a part of it. People do not want to
see just
> >> the contestants that the show brings on stage. They want to hear our
> >> comments on the contestants. If it wasn't for the specialist
nature of our
> >> comments, the director of the show could have invited some guru or a
> >> panditji from Allahabad and installed them as judges in our places.
> >>
> >> *
> >> One sees you often arguing vehemently with the other judges on these
> >> shows. Is it for real or are these just gimmicks?
> >> *When it is a reality show, people want to see things for real.
There are
> >> many shows that plan out such things but, no one can say that
about me. I
> >> think I started this trend - I cry, I pull Alka Yagnik's leg, I
get angry;
> >> everything is natural and no one guides me to do that. Apart from
that, the
> >> editing also plays a very important role here. Earlier, such
things were
> >> edited out and the singing was more in focus. But now, the show
wants more
> >> of such controversy.
> >>
> >> *Don't you think there has been a surfeit of talent hunt shows on TV?
> >> *Yes, there has been a surfeit of such shows. Hence, today we see
Ek se
> >> badhkar ek and Superstar doing equally well. We had a lot of
shows that got
> >> in new talent, but these shows are doing good because of their
uniqueness.
> >> It's all about different formats now, it's no more about mere
talent hunts.
> >>
> >> *You have cut many albums. Do you think artistes should get a better
> >> share in the royalties?
> >> *We can't help that, that's the scenario in India. Here, people don't
> >> respect an artiste's work. Here, the artistes work for others. We
don't work
> >> for ourselves. Outside India, artiste compose one album and the
next three
> >> generations do not have to earn their living. Whereas, in India,
people are
> >> capable of topping the charts, but they work for others and earn
very little
> >> out of their work.
> >>
> >> *Is the issue not worth fighting for?
> >> *We had taken a stand long ago. We wanted our next generation to gain
> >> from it. Now, I have made my career and it is not going to affect
singers
> >> like us.
> >>
> >> Unfortunately, the singers were never united.
> >>
> >> *Are you doing anything for the Bengali music industry?
> >> *I am never connected with that. I always wanted to sing for a
certain
> >> kind of music. There was a time when Bengali movies were made
into Hindi
> >> but, now even Bengali movie have become commercialised. I don't
want to lend
> >> my voice to anybody there. I am very happy being a singer, I
don't want to
> >> be anything beyond a singer. I am a born singer and I love it
this way.
> >>
> >>
> >> --
> >> regards,
> >> Vithur
> >>
> >> HELP EVER; HURT NEVER;
> >> LOVE ALL; SERVE ALL
> >>
> >>
> > 
> >
>


Reply via email to