Mere
Bhaiyaa (1972)
To see film poster click on film title
Lyrics: Yogesh, Som Thakur
Nr | Song | Singer(s) |
Other known variations |
||||||
Hnd | Mal | Tam | Tel | Kan | Bng | Oth | |||
MB1 | Har shamaa ne marzi hai tumhaare |
Lata, Manna Dey |
- | - | - | - | - | - | - |
MB2 | Pyaas liye manwaa hamaara ye tarsey | Lata Mangeskar | - | - | - | - | - | LM5 | SB1 |
MB3 | ChhoD chali ghar teraa
baabul Lyrics: Som Thakur |
Lata Mangeskar | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
MB4 | Bhaiyaa re bhaiyaa,
o taataa thaiyaa part_1 Bhaiyaa re bhaiyaa, o taataa thaiyaa part_2 |
Sushma ShreshTha, Jayshree, Naveen Kumar, chorus | - | - | TI3 | - | - | SM2 | - |
MB5 | Ho.. o ho.. chanchal man par chhaaye | Manna Dey | - | - | - | - | - | - | - |
I am convinced that the song 'Marzi hai tumhari' is a milestone in Salil's career. The sheer beauty of this composition is spelbinding. One of the best duets of Manna and Lata. I still can't figure out how Salil mastered this typical north indian qwaali style. Assisted by the depth and sheer beauty of Yogesh's lyrics and the superb 'Sawaal and Jawaab' between Manna and Lata, this song will always remain one of my most favourites. I couldn't help thinking the other masterful composition 'oy aiwe.n duniyaa dewe duhaai' in the film 'Jaagte Raho', another triumph of Salil. A true lover and believer of the Indian folk culture, Salil had absolutely no trouble assimilating the various folk styles of India. Be it the konkaneese fisheman's song or the 'bhaangra' , the typical 'north indian qwaali or the song of the boatmen of East Bengal. |