Music director A.R. Rahman, who has given the music for Danny
Boyle's Slumdog Millionaire, has used the controversial chartbuster
Choli ke peeche kya hai as a part of the film's soundtrack and says
it fitted the mood of the movie.


  [http://www.khaleejtimes.com/images/blast-1208.jpg] "The song
fitted the mood of the film. It represents that period in the early
1990s. The colour, the swirl and the frenetic pace - so I've
re-recorded it in the same two voices, Alka Yagnik and Ila Arun, though
in a totally re-worked form," Rahman said.

Pyarelal composed the song with his late partner Lamxmikant for Subhash
Ghai's 1993 film Khalnaayak and it was picturised on Madhuri Dixit.

Besides the background score, Rahman has done four songs in Slumdog
Millionaire.

"I've collaborated with rap artiste Maya. We co-wrote a song
called Oh saya. She wrote the English lyrics. There's also a version
of Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy's Aaj ki raat in the soundtrack."

The film's soundtrack is being launched after the film's release
on December 12.

Asked about the delayed release, Rahman said: "As usual we took a
little more time on it than we thought we needed to produce the album
properly."

The film is Rahman's second big Western film score after Shekhar
Kapoor's The Golden Age.

"But that was a period film... a genre that I've been
unconsciously associated with the most. Slumdog... is contemporary,"
he said.

Rahman is also happy about the movie's success at international film
festivals.

"They released it on a small scale and are gradually increasing the
prints. Slumdog Millionaire releases in America next month. I'll be
in the US for the promotion," he said.

Slumdog Millionaire, based on Indian diplomat Vikas Swarup's
rags-to-riches novel Q&A, stars Anil Kapoor and Dev Patel. The year has
been great for Rahman with hits like Jodhaa Akbar and Jaane Tu...Ya
Jaane Na.

"I've worked with three generations of directors and in as many
continents. I can tell what they like and not like. Working with Abbas
Tyrewala in Jaane Tu... Ya Jaane Na was a rewarding experience."





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Thanks to Adnan Zakir , Pakistan for the Link







Krish.


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