Number 2 (Goodbye Nanbha) sounds pretty good. But I'm pissed that ARR used Adnan Sami in Tamil again in Nenjam Ellam Kaathal.
http://launch.groups.yahoo.com/group/ar ... sage/42310
Yuva Songs and Singers
1) Anjana - A.R. Rahman, Lucky Ali - soulful and melodious!
2) Ek Raat - Karthik, Madhusri - one of the best duets I've heard -
extremely catchy with great rhythm - fast number
3) Fanaa - A.R. Rahman, Alka - amazing trance track with disco beats
and Tamil folk beats combined - mindblowing (long track - 8 minutes!)
4) Spark of an Illusion - instrumental track - awesome....lots of
ethnic instruments mixed with symphonic tracks - very catchy.
5) Ye Raste - Adnan Sami, Mehboob - awesome reggae track - very
melodious and haunting - ARR uses tons of instruments for this one
6) Yuva - sung by Rahman, Karthik, Lucky Ali, and Madhusri - Another
long song - about 7 minutes. This song is so superb - I can't even
describe it. The beats remind me of Roja Janeman - ARR has sung his
heart out for this one -
http://sify.com/movies/tamil/fullstory.php?id=13424213
Sony saves Rahman again!
By Moviebuzz
Wednesday, 10 March , 2004, 10:31
The audio of Mani Ratnam’s Ayutha Ezhuthu has been purchased by Sony audio saving Rahman from further blushes. The music launch will take place on March 14 in Chennai.
Remember the
Hindi version Yuva was sold for Rs 3 Crore to Venus, which also includes the Indian DVD rights. There were simply no takers for the Tamil audio at Mani’s and Rahman’s quoted price. So Sony has stepped in and purchased the audio for a rumoured rock bottom price!
Last time Mani-Rahman combination Kannathil Muthamittal was purchased by Tips for Rs 80 Lakhs. But Tips had to wind up their Chennai operations after both the album and the film crashed.
Similarly more than a year back when Sony debuted in Tamil with Kathal Virus, the audio bombed so badly that they had vowed never to make a comeback to Chennai. But as they are international promoters of A.R.Rahman and Bombay Dreams they were forced to save him from the embarrassment in his home turf.
Meanwhile Rahman continues to be an icon overseas and last week at the city of Birmingham’s Symphony orchestra (CBSO) all the 2200 seats were sold out for the Rahman show! It was the largest ever non-white audience for a mainstream British orchestra.