Hey man,
The song sounds similar to Choli Ke Peeche and that was the intention. To sound 
like it. Both are good tracks.
regards 

Remixes I Originals I Opinions
http://www.wiredbeats.com 



To: [email protected]
From: [email protected]
Date: Wed, 4 Nov 2009 07:26:34 +0530
Subject: Re: [arr] Ringa Ringa vs Choli Ke Peeche















 




    
                  Hi Rawat,

I dont understand why u keep repeating that ARR reused Choli ke peeche tune!
Absolutely UNTRUE!

Only the style is the same, the tunes are NOT the same... I would appreciate if 
a senior member like you doesnt post statements which are far from the truth!

Aravind

 
Rahmania show interviews: http://rahmania.4shared.com
 
 

--- On Mon, 2/11/09, V S Rawat <[email protected]> wrote:

From: V S Rawat <[email protected]>
Subject: [arr] Ringa Ringa vs Choli Ke Peeche
To: "arrf" <[email protected]>
Date: Monday, 2 November, 2009, 12:19
 AM






 

    
                  It is sad that as Ringa Ringa was using the tune of Choli ke 
Peeche, it never got discussed here.



Could any one having knowledge of technical parts of music please analyze the 
two and elaborate what technical/ style differences are there in Ringa Ringa 
that were not there in Choli Ke Peeche.



No doubt that Choli Ke Peeche was catchy and , aided by the controversy about 
the dual meaning lyrics but otherwise also on its own strength, got immensely 
popular. Still, it had a lifespan like most of the songs and after that its 
popularity got reduced and now it just holds a place among several songs that 
got immensely popular.



But, without knowing the technical aspects of music, I feel that Ringa Ringa 
has a freshness about it that I don't find in Choli Ke Peeche when I hear that 
song now. If it is not my imagination, what exactly is that element(s) that 
could have put a new life, a new sound in a song that is more than a decade 
old? Or could it be just the changes in the recording and playing technology in 
last decade that brought that improvement?



Till now, everybody whom I asked about this song has replied that he likes this 
song. Only the using-old-tune element didn't give ARR credit for this song that 
he deserved for repacking it. When ARR can touch an old song and make it sound 
like a fresh, oven-hot song, I wonder whether it was wise for the director to 
insist on using old popular tune as ARR would have come up with an equally or 
even more great, catchy song if he was allowed freedom to compose an entirely 
new thing for that situation.



--

Rawat



 

      


         
        
        

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