He he. Congrats, Pravinder ji.
This is what a magician named ARR does to his listeners. I have not seen this effect happening on any other MD. In hindi slang, there is a term for this "bhairu/bheru bana diya", and before gops checks dictionaries to find whether to allow this word, it roughly means, deewana bana diya or more so, baanwra bana diya". The person gets cut from the surrounding and is enjoying the effects of the music in his mind and body. He/ she cares for nothing else but the songs. Even food and water take a bad seat. When our breathing seem to disturb us. It brings a sweet pain, all our routines go into chaos, and we enjoy it. And then we are surprised on ourselves why we didn't like this track or album earlier and miss the time we wasted when we hadn't liked it. That is ARR's signature, that is ARR effect. I recommend this term should be included in standard dictionaries. So all of us "bheru"s of Raavan, let's enjoy this treat. -- Rawat On 5/1/2010 9:55 AM India Time, _Pravinder_ wrote: > It didn't happen till yesterday. > I was still connected to world, I was still normal. > I was still ranking Raavan songs; 1 to 6 here. > > I guess its the overdose of Raavan that I had last night. I woke up with > serious hangover and since then I am just listening and listening to Raavan. > Can't stay away. > Only other thing I do once in a while is, write here. > > I guess I have rediscovered my addiction. I didn't have this kind of pain > since a long long time now. I had even started believing I was free of that > pain; now I realize I am not. > Even 'Khili re', which I considered less good than other songs, is hitting me > so hard that I am angry with myself why I couldn't see it this way before. > > Can't even ask for any prescription medicine because I know there isn't one. > I wish I was good at writing reviews, so I could tell everyone how every > songs feels to me right now. > > Pravinder.
