The song was released digitally as part of the soundtrack of film on 1 November 2013.[8] The music video of the song was officially released on 4 November 2013, through the YouTube channel of T-Series.[9] Out of the four versions, the film incorporated the male version of the song which is sung by Arijit Singh. A lyrical music video of the female version, performed by Shreya Ghoshal, was released on 9 November 2013.[10]
Rajiv Vijayakar of Bollywood Hungama, calling it "a killer of a song", described Singh's rendition in the song as "transparent soulfulness". He further mentioned; "The lyrics move from eulogy of the beloved to acceptance and later angst. The composition seems to have wandered in straight from a Mukesh Bhatt-Mahesh Bhatt film in its haunting intensity.[12]
Barse Download Song
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Rajiv Vijayakar of Bollywood Hungama, calling the version "more accomplished" and "more placid in vocals and orchestration", felt that Ghoshal's "classical nuances and her artistry shines in the tiny inflections in her renditions, taking the song to another dimension".[12]
It is believed that the tune and lyrics of this song are taken from a Rajasthani and Haryanvi folk bhajan about Meera. However the lyrics are slightly altered into the Awadhi dialect of Hindi to mould the song into appropriate context of the movie script. First few lines of the original bhajan are:
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Sargam notes for the most popular Holi song Rang Barse Bhige Chunar Wali. Since its release 40 years ago, this song remains like an Anthem in India during Holi Festival. Simple lyrics, catchy tune and the husky voice rendition make this song an evergreen hit. Sargam notations are easy to play. Enjoy!
Renowned Santoor player Pandit Shivkumar Sharma passed away on Tuesday. He was 84. The maestro composed music for many popular Yash Chopra films in the 1980s and 1990s. Films like Silsila, Chandni, Darr, Lamhe and many others with iconic evergreen songs had music composers Shiv-Hari at the helm. However, sceptics believed that the musical duo, also including flautist Hariprasad Chaurasiya, would dilute their art to meet the demands of Bollywood.
'Rang Barse' and 'Hori Khele Raghuveera' are two popular Hindi songs associated with the Holi festival in India. Both have vocals from Amitabh Bachchan. How did the Bollywood megastar come to be associated with these songs? Here's a lowdown of the same.
'Rang Barse' is a song that every Indian who celebrate Holi or even seen people celebrating this spring festival must have heard. For as long as I can remember, the song has been a part of Holi celebrations, parties, and get-togethers. The song is from the late Yash Chopra's 1981 melodrama Silsila and features, among others the megastar Amitabh Bachchan. Oh, and he has also provided vocals to the song. Big B, as the Hindi film superstar is often called by his adoring legions of fans, is actually also associated with the other popular Holi song. I am talking about 'Hori Khele Raghuveera' from Baghban.
Composed by Shiv-Hari and penned by none other than Amitabh's father, the noted poet Harivansh Rai Bachchan, the Silsila song was a runaway hit. In the video, the main cast of the movie dances to the song. And for this reason, the song became a staple in Holi celebrations around the country.
The song we know may be fairly new (1981) but it is based on a folk song that is said to date back to the 16th century and bears a connection with mystic poet and a major figure in the Bhakti movement, Mirabai. The original Awadhi dialect of the folk song was modified by Harivansh Rai Bachchan to turn it into a Holi song in a Hindi movie.
Another folk song, from the state of Uttar Pradesh's historical Awadh region (northeastern UP), 'Holi Khele Raghuveera Awadh Mein' from Baghban, as mentioned above, is about Holi celebrations. Aadesh Shrivastava, the music director of the film, convinced Big B to give his vocals to the song. Once again, it was Harivansh Rai Bachchan (who sadly died before the film could release) who modified the lyrics to fit the old folk song into the modern context.
Throughout her career, Lata Mangeshkar earned a reputation for her haunting renditions of ghost songs in films. Some of her most influential and beautiful hits are used as ghost songs in their respective movies: aayegaa aanevaalaa from Mahal (1949), tuu jahaa.n jahaa.n chalegaa from Mera Saaya (1966), kahii.n diip jale kahii.n dil from Bees Saal Baad (1962), and gumnaam hai koii from Gumnaam (1965). In an interview for her 80th birthday, the melody queen humorously remarks about her career: mai.n ne sab se zyaadaa gaanaa gaaye hai.n bhuuto.n ke (I have sung the most songs for ghosts!).
Actor Amitabh Bachchan's baritone forms the centrepiece of his newest film Shamitabh. Not only is it practically a character by itself, Mr Bachchan's voice has also been employed in the song Piddly. The actor is one of a handful who have built a secondary career singing playback. Here are five of our favourite songs sung by Amitabh Bachchan:
Rang Barse from Silsila (1981)
The Holi-themed song is probably Mr Bachchan's best-known. The lyrics were written by his father, poet Harivansh Rai Bachchan. Amitabh Bachchan co-starred with Rekha, Jaya Bachchan and Sanjeev Kumar in the film directed by Yash Chopra. The music of Silsila was and still is a big hit.
Mere Paas Aao Mere Doston from Mr Natwarlal (1979)
This was the first song sung by Amitabh Bachchan in a movie. It featured him breaking the ice with a group of children in a village where he was an outsider. Music and lyrics by Rajesh Roshan and Anand Bakshi. 152ee80cbc
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