Yeah, its true... U can noe if a song is by AR just by listening.

Speaking about strings, what i notice in AR's music is he uses two different 
tunes for left and right audio and make both tunes sound lyk there are one. 
Just listen to any song of his with strings(i recommend using earphones) and u 
will know what I'm talking about. New York Nagaram is a good example. Try mute 
the left or right audio, u wil get a new song:)

So, far i notice only ARR does dis.

--- On Mon, 10/6/08, Chord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
From: Chord <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [arr] ARR"s signatures
To: [email protected]
Date: Monday, October 6, 2008, 5:51 PM










    
            What elements of ARR's compositional style and content clue you in

that it indeed is ARR composing the song?  If you heard a song and

nobody told you who the MD was and in fact ARR composed it, how would

you know it was by ARR?  I think we can all agree that on a broad

hearing level, ARR's songs have a certain sound, style, feeling,

attitude to them that give it away.  But, I'm talking more about

specific signatures in ARR's songs today.



One thing I notice he's doing more of late is adding more of the

tympanic style drum fills in between stanzas.  Those are the drums

that have that large, grand sound and fade in slowly before reaching a

crescendo moment marked by the crash of a high hat or cymbal.  You can

hear that in Man Mohanna right before the last major flute interlude

after Bela sings high the second time around.



His string sections are also becoming more dynamic and kinetic, often

acting as rhythm sections themselves in recent years.  Listen to the

final stanza of Ay Hairathe Aashiqui from Guru and notice how the

string rhythms as 8th notes change the chord evey 1 or 2

phrases...just brilliant string harmonic arrangements there.  In the

song Ti Bin Bataye from RDB, he uses string rhythm accents so

beautifully bulit up during the chorus.  You can also hear some in the

beginning of the new song from Yuvvraaj during the second line. 

Nobody masters the string sections better than ARR.



Finally, ARR has been using the choir more often of late, either on

synth or real, but both sound just magnificent and create this

expansive, grandiose sound to the composition.  Again, we can hear

that in the new Yuvvraaj song too towards the end of the clip.

Operatic themes go with this.  



I think the music from Yuvvraaj is really going to showcase the above

mentioned points in large ways due to the heavy emphasis on Western

Classical Symphony elements, which ARR seems to be using more and more

in his compositions of late.  




      

    
    
        
         
        
        








        


        
        


      

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