Oye Hoye Song Download

This page contains lyric of Tagore song shrabanaborisano par hoye and its transliteration in English with background history. Background of the song includes the place and date of the song written by Rabindranath, name of the newspaper or magazine the song was first published in and the name of the person who had prepared the notation or swaralipi. This page also contains the musical composition of song like parjaay, taal, raag and ango.

The other related elements of this song like translation in English and Hindi, notation in Bengali (swaralipi), staff notation (western) which are available in other pages, please find the related links below. We have also provided the pdf's of lyric, notation and staff notation with midi with downloadable links so that people may find it easier to get the song and notations in printed format.

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It's been a while since we've heard from Kathleen Hoye of Louisville and boy, is it good to hear from her again! WFPK is proud to premiere her brand new song "Riptide" which drops on Monday, November 1st, 2021 on all major streaming platforms. Since her last album Young Girl which came out in 2014, a lot has changed in technology and how music was delivered ie: mostly on CDs! Now you can ask some disembodied entity like Siri or Alexa to play it for you while you cook noodles in your kitchen. Yes, a lot has changed but Kathleen's voice and talents have only deepened with time and wisdom well earned.

"Riptide" depicts a near drowning episode she experienced with her young daughter, but also it's about losing one's orientation to life. "I suppose you could call this my pandemic song - every songwriter seems to have one right now" says Hoye.

"Riptide" was mixed, produced, and engineered by Duane Lundy of Lexington Recording Company. Musician Butch Rice assisted in writing. The song also features Tom Hnatow on bass and guitar, Tripp Bratton on drums, Zach Hamilton on synth assist, with Kathleen on vocals.

Listen to Kam Lohgarh Jad v Julm Sikhan te hoye ft. Pritpal Singh Bargari MP3 song. Jad v Julm Sikhan te hoye ft. Pritpal Singh Bargari song from album Jad v Julm Sikhan te hoye is released in 2023. The duration of song is 00:07:21. The song is sung by Kam Lohgarh.

One Love was made as a tribute to the magnificent Taj Mahal presented by A. R. Rahman in various languages supporting the campaign for including the Taj Mahal in the New Seven Wonders of the World. The public voting to select the new wonders was launched by the New Seven Wonders Society, a Swiss group, in 2000. Taj was shortlisted in the final 21 contenders. Several campaigns were planned to place Taj in the ultimate list and probably, the most effective one was the song One Love by A. R. Rahman. Also, the song was inspired by the beauty of Taj. The album cover had the following quote inscribed on it: "Let this anthem enthuse you to help the Taj! Go forth and vote! The Taj needs you!!!" The album consisted of a single track featured in six different languages.

The video of the song was primarily set on the backgrounds of Taj Mahal. The video also incorporated the cultures of various states of India and compiled many regional art forms and martial arts. The video featured A. R. Rahman, a Mumbai-based model Mohsin Akthar and another female model.

"Catallena" (Korean: ) is a song by South Korean girl group Orange Caramel. The song was written and produced by both Igy and Seo Yong-bae. It was released for digital download and streaming as the group's third Korean-language single and their sixth overall on 12 March 2014 by Pledis Entertainment and Kakao M. Musically, the song is a hybrid of pop, Italo disco and hi-NRG styles, containing elements of '70s and '80s. It interpolates a sample of Punjabi folk song "Jutti Meri" in the chorus. The lyrics find Orange Caramel being enticed by a "Catallena" woman.

Upon release, the song received generally favourable reviews from music critics, who praised the eclectic mix of musical styles and "clever" production. "Catallena" was a commercial success in South Korea, with the digital version peaking at number six on the Gaon Digital Chart, while the physical edition charted at number five on the Gaon Album Chart. The digital version has sold over 1,011,735 copies in the country, as of December 2014. The song also peaked at number 4 on the Billboard K-pop Hot 100 and number 11 on the US World Digital Songs chart.

Orange Caramel, the first sub-unit of South Korean girl group After School, had achieved mainstream success with hit singles such as "Magic Girl", "Bangkok City" and "Shanghai Romance" since their debut in 2010 as a three-member girl group. The group consisted of Raina, Nana and Lizzy.[1][2] As one of the most-successful units, the trio are well known for their oddball and "Candy Culture" concepts.[3][4] In late 2013, the group's record label, Pledis Entertainment, announced that Orange Caramel were preparing for a comeback the following February.[5] However, the comeback was delayed until the beginning of March 2014. On 18 February of that year, the group posted a teaser on their official Facebook page, announcing the release of their third single, titled "Catallena".[6] The teaser showed the leg of a woman hiding behind a pink wall, with her wearing a polka-dot styled vintage skirt, stockings and high-heels. It was followed by another teaser that was released two days later, being based on a still-cut image from the then-upcoming music video.[7] On 26 February 2014, the release date for the single was announced.[8] It marked the group's first Korean offering in 17 months since their previous song "Lipstick" (2012), and their sixth single overall.[6][9]

"Catallena" was made available for digital download and streaming as a single in various countries through Pledis Entertainment and Kakao M on 12 March 2014.[10][11] The physical CD single for the song was released in South Korea on 14 March 2014 by the aforementioned record labels.[12] The song was written and composed by the group's long-time collaborators Igy and Seo Yong-bae, with the collaborators also handling production.[13][14] Both versions of the single contain B-side tracks "So Sorry" and "Cry".[13]

"Catallena" mixes contemporary pop with Italo disco and hi-NRG styles, and contains elements of '70s and '80s.[15][16] The song is composed in the key of E minor, with a tempo of 127 beats per minute, and runs for 3:13.[18] It interpolates a sample of a Punjabi folk song "Jutti Meri", which is used in the chorus.[15][16][17] The track is instrumented by Nile Rodgers & Chic-esque guitars and makes use of a compressed synth bassline, which was compared to English rock band New Order's song "Blue Monday" (1983).[19] "Catallena" also utilizes '80s snares, Ghazal folk samples, and Bollywood-tinged overtones and beats in its production.[4] Throughout the song, Orange Caramel sing using high-pitched vocals and melodious coos.[15][20] Its orchestration was compared to the style of Swedish supergroup ABBA.[4] During the song's lyrics, the group voice their fascination towards a charming "Catallena" woman in spite of being straight, singing, "She's so great, I've fallen for her/ Even as a girl."[4][21] Music journalists associated the lyrics to have a deeper meaning.[4][21]

"Catallena" was met with generally favourable reviews from music critics. Jakob Dorof, writing for Vice, praised the "mass" production of the track, which he labelled as "clever" and said made it "feel dang near handmade." Dorof further deemed Orange Caramel's "packaged positivity" as "a nightlight brighter than all the rest."[19] He also wrote an article for Pitchfork, in which he called the song a "pretty fantastic pop" and regarded it as the group's best song, mainly for utilizing a "filter-swept combo" in the production.[4] In PopMatters, Scott Interannte lauded the track for its "odd smashing of genres and styles."[15] In his review for Billboard, Jeff Benjamin shared a similar view, citing the song as "a mishmash of peculiar sonic elements," and noting it as a departure from "K-pop's heteronormative love lyrics."[21] Reviewing for Dazed, Taylor Glasby regarded it as "the queen of the disco" and wrote that "the comical, twisted and wonderful 'Catallena' was a tune that welded itself to your brain." Labelling the song as "more of a novelty side-project," he felt that it "brimmed with confidence" and represented the group "turning a corner."[16] Kim Do-heon from IZM gave a slightly positive review, rating the song three out of five stars and writing, "the song itself is okay, but its symbolism and implications are not light."[22] Jessica Oak and Benjamin listed the track as one of the best 20 songs of 2014 for Billboard and deemed it as "possibly the oddest track of the year," but also "one of the year's most genius releases."[20] The magazine ranked the track 20th on its list of the 100 best K-pop songs of the 2010s decade.[23]

Prior to release, Orange Caramel held a "Surprise premiere" in Gangnam, Seoul on 11 March 2014, to discuss the single with their fans.[39] Pledis Entertainment also released the making of jacket album photos for the group and behind the scenes footage of the music video.[40] Following the release of the single, Orange Caramel appeared and performed on several South Korean music programs. The group gave their first televised live performance of "Catallena" on Mnet's M! Countdown on 13 March 2014.[41] They subsequently appeared on MBC's Show! Music Core, SBS' Inkigayo and MBC Music's Show Champion on a weekly basis to perform it.[42][43][44][45] During the performances, the group dressed as various food items, including sushi, french fries, and bibimbap.[42][44][46] They also performed the song during WAPOP K-Dream Concert on 22 March 2014.[47] e24fc04721