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#old melody songs hindi
monicascot · 1 year
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Tore Bina | Kahaani Songs | Covered by Karthik Mohan
Tore Bina is a semi classical song from the movie Kahaani. The song has a wonderful base which allows for transposition across many genres. I am exploring the rock genre with this song. It is a an experiment of sorts, hope you all like it.
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coldnerdnacho · 2 years
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MERTHUR WEEK 2022 | what does merthur mean to you : RED
Just remembered this beautiful song that conveys being the joy of being in love and each others forever and ever....
Being coloured in their colour. I think it would have been the greatest if merlin would have been given the opportunity to done the pendragon red cape(I also read a fic of the same yesterday and i am not crying). Their loyalty and love is so strong and kind and true like the warmth of a hearth. It can be expressed by nothing better than red it is all encompassing and warm and soft...
O rangrez
O dyer
O rangrez tere rang dariya mein
O dyer, in your ocean of colours
O rangrez tere rang dariya mein
O dyer, in your ocean of colours
Doobna hai bas tera banke
I just want to get drowned becoming yours
Haaye nahi rehna dooja banke
I don't want to be a stranger to you
Ek bhi saans alag nahi leni
I don't even want to take a single breath away from you
Ek bhi saans alag nahi leni
I don't even want to take a single breath away from you
Khench lena pran is tann ke
Pull the soul out of my body
Haaye nahi rehna dooja banke
I don't want to be a stranger to you
Apne hi rang mein mujhko rang de
Colour me in your colours
Dheeme dheeme rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me slowly in your colours
Saundhe saundhe rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me lightly in your colours
Rang de na, rang de na, rang de na
Please colour me
Apne hi rang mein mujhko rang de
Colour me in your colours
Dheeme dheeme rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me slowly in your colours
Saundhe saundhe rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me lightly in your colours
Rang de na, rang de na, rang de na
Please colour me
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purgatory606 · 1 month
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A while ago, I made this post while wondering what Hindi songs Charles might've listened to with his mom growing up in the 80s.
I feel like he might've listened to "Zindagi Ek Safar Hai Suhana" by Kishor Kumar from the movie "Andaaz" and it just made me so fucking emotional while plaguing me with a very specific angsty scenarios.
My headcanon is that as a kid he could speak or understand Hindi, but as he grew up, due to the lack of practice he forgot. Imagine a 6 year old Charles listening to these lyrics and feeling hopeful about life and growing up:
ज़िंदगी एक सफ़र है सुहाना
यहाँ कल क्या हो किस ने जाना
चाँद-तारों से चलना है आगे
आसमानों से बढ़ना है आगे
पीछे रह जाएगा ये ज़माना
यहाँ कल क्या हो किसने जाना
Because things will be better when he grows up, right? Maybe his father won't be as angry and loud as he is now. Maybe his mom won't be so quiet. Maybe she won't turn off the music when he walks in. Maybe he and his mom will leave and go somewhere safe. Maybe maybe mayebe...
And then he dies at 16. He never gets to grow up. Never gets to see and experience life. So as he's dying, as his consciousness is fading and all his memories all playing in his head, fading and swirling around one after another, he hears a familiar music, he hears a song he doesn't understand anymore, he can't even discern the lyrics, it's all disorted somehow. Although he doesn't understand it, a feeling of peace and delight washes over him for a tiny moment, he hasn't felt this in a long time, and it's gone before he can grasp it.
Then he dies. He doesn't want to be dead. He wishes he got to grow up like everyone else. But he has an actual friend now, and he loves him. He makes being dead a lot easier. He can't imagine being dead with anyone else. He checks on his parents from time to time, and every time he does, a faint memory of a once familiar but now long forgotten melody reverberates through him for a second or two. He can never exactly put his finger on what it is that he's feeling.
[I got some vivid flashbacks of my mom playing this song and couldn't shake it off, so I just had to write this. She used to be a massive Kishor Kumar fan]
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neengareadynaaready · 11 months
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Jailer (2023) Spoiler Review
If you like pure mass entertainment and a group of veteran actors kicking ass, you'll love Jailer.
I saw Rajni's Petta a while back and while I enjoyed some parts of it, I was largely frustrated towards the end. I also saw Nelson's (the director) Beast, and while it had a straightforward premise, some parts of it were eyebrow-raising (I still love the hallway shooting scene with Vijay, though, that was just hella cool even if it didn't make sense). So, when they announced a Nelson and Rajinikanth collaboration, I wasn't sure if I should bother watching.
I'm glad I watched it though. For one, the story isn't all over the place. The revenge angle and heist subplot made sense together.
The flashback revealing Rajini's days as a hard-core warden aka Jailer was pretty nice. I liked that his hair style looked like the one in his older movies. However, I really don't understand why the inmates liked him or became loyal to him. It was never showed what he did to make them turn over a new leaf. They just said he helped them, but we mainly saw him being extremely violent.
Okay, this is part where I reveal that I saw Jailer a day after I saw Jawan. I couldn't help comparing the action in both movies because the action in Jailer is so violent! I'm not complaining or cringing. I actually liked the over-the-top violence lmao. It's just that I was like "Oh, right, this is one of things I was waiting for in Jawan -- hyperviolence!" LMAO.
Anyway, I do love that the former inmates that helped him were veteran action stars from Kannada, Malayalam, and Hindi cinema: Shiva Rajkumar, Mohanlal and Jackie Shroff respectively. Bruh, I had goosebumps when Shiva R stepped into the house to protect Muthu's family while the Hukum song played!
Next, let's talk about the songs and bgm. "Hukum" really is such a banger of a song. And the style that they do, where they insert bits of the song's melody into cool scenes that build up and lead to the FULL SONG or at least CHORUS is such a great style because it makes you so hyped for the next badass scene!
Now, the family -- I honestly thought Rajni and Ramya Krishnan would have more romantic moments together since this is their reunion. Like, yes, they're grandparents now, but so what? It's always nice to see older people still doing romantic stuff with each other y'know.
Anyway, that twist with his son! I didn't expect them to go all the way with the betrayal but wow. It was really sad, but I liked that they went for that gut-wrenching story, too. Rajini is not much of a dramatic actor, but his performance was good for what the script called for. Also, his partnership with Yogi Babu was funny and nice. Also, those bald sharp-shooter guys! Their costume changes! That was so hilarious! And Varman's henchmen! The random funny characters and elements are really such a fun part of the mass experience.
All in all, Jailer is a really enjoyable movie for the whole family (if your kids are old enough to not be so desensitized to violence I guess).
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the-reclusive-writer · 8 months
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A to Z MP3 Old Hindi Songs Free Download is a comprehensive collection of timeless melodies from the golden era of Bollywood. Featuring iconic tracks spanning various genres like romantic ballads, soulful gazals, peppy dance numbers, and classical compositions, this archive offers nostalgia and cultural richness. From the enchanting tunes of Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar to the legendary voices of Mohammad Rafi and Asha Bhosle, each song evokes memories of bygone eras. Accessible for free, this treasure trove of musical heritage allows enthusiasts to relive the magic of vintage Bollywood, preserving the essence of India's cinematic musical legacy for generations to come.
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veerojaskhanna · 1 year
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Review: Rocky Aur Rani Kii Prem Kahaani
It’s been a while since I saw a solid, sumptuous ‘hindi picture’ — the kind that makes you whistle in the seats, out-sing the sound system, and dance in the aisles. I walked into Rocky Aur Rani kii Prem Kahaani expecting anything but that, since the promos had convinced me that Karan Johar had taken a sharp left into the David Dhawan school of filmmaking. Much to my surprise, the film delivered on all those characteristics, and delivered something even those ‘hindi pictures’ rarely do - it was up to date. It’s always interesting to see a filmmaker take a look back his(or her) own filmography, and see what they felt they need to change; Sooraj Barjatya had done it with Uunchai just last year, and failed miserably. Unfortunately, more often than not, this relook starts off with great gumption and falls prey to habit somewhere along the way. We are all victims of habit, hoping to transform into better, more mature, more self aware people. Johar uses this transformation as a narrative trope in this film, and maneuvers it with a lightness of touch that hints at his own self awareness. He challenges a lot of the problems his earlier films had(fatphobia, misogyny, homophobia). A replay of the “keh diya na, bas keh diya” quip from K3G had me and several others in my audi wolf-whistling. Through the film, we see transformations — characters explaining their mistakes, promising to reform, and changing into better people. In his older films, this transformation was spurred on by astronomical difficulty - in K3G, Shah Rukh Khan had go into a ten-year-log exile before Amitabh Bachchan would ask a for forgiveness with fairly gaslight-ey undercurrents; in My Name is Khan, it took a hurricane for Kajol to realise her love for Shah Rukh Khan and apologise. But though delayed, those transformations were always instant. Here, it’s simple - a monologue may unveil hidden reservoirs of confidence in characters, but they undergo full arcs before they can express themselves freely, making transformations seem neither arbitrary or abrupt. Beware though, because by the time Rani delivers speech number eight(I counted) to a character about how they must break free of the patriarchy, I was ready to throw hands. The self-referencing is also turned into a narrative trope (you can spot a reference a minute). There are countless callbacks to old films and old songs - my favourites being a callback to Abhi Na Jao Chhodkar from Hum Dono, which left me as full of awe as when Pankaj Kapur had used it in Mausam; and a character announcing her freedom by singing Aaj Phir Jeene Ki Tamanna Hai from Guide. It made me so happy that after years of self-referencing himself in films like I Hate Luv Storys, Shaandaar and Dostana, Karan Johar has learnt the difference between winking and wanking at us. The references serve a purpose beyond pure nostalgia. The older ones invoke a softer, more romantic time, without dating the film. Even the newer, more light-hearted references serve a purpose - the use of Aaja Meri Gaadi Mein Baith Ja adds to Rocky’s West Delhi/Greater Gurgaon persona. I found myself chuckling at the use of Meri Pyaari Bindu from Padosan in the Namit Das track. The only reference they could have done without was the use of Suno Suno Miss Chatterjee in a romantic moment which needed more softness, and less foot-tapping. This invoking of the past is reflected in the writing as well - the characters don’t converse with each other. they speak in dialogue. Characters say things like “Nazar kharab aapki aur pardah kare hum?” and “Aapne mujhe sanskaar nahin diye, ahankar diya hai”. They have so much swagger, you can taste them. The showdowns in the film are satisfyingly melodramatic, and one would expect no less - characters are engaged in such over-the-top conflict that the skies thunder in disapproval. Unfortunately though, the same drama was missing in the songs. Tum Kya Mile and Ve Kamleya are beautiful melodies(even if terrifyingly banal in their arrangement), but Dhindora Baaje Re, which plays out as a pivot for the story just pre-climax was upsettingly underwhelming and insipid. It may not have worked in Pritam’s favour that we hear his music in the same sitting as some of the most memorable tunes from Hindi films. As for the performances, they were just outstanding - Ranveer and Alia both pull off two very difficult things - Ranveer plays an outlandish, uncouth, near repulsive character while endearing us to him, and Alia shows us both her condescention/amusement at Rocky and her endearment to him. I think Ranveer will get more praise for his character - it’s the kind of character that shouts out at you to tell you how well the actor is acting, but Alia does a better job — Rani is put in situations which call for ‘dialoguebaazi’ but nothing seems contrived or put-on. I was particularly impressed by a scene where she comes up with a solution for a problem in Rocky’s family business, but does so without the magic-wand waving of a Hrishikesh Mukherjee character. Instead, she plays the line with an undercurrent of surprise - as though she came upon the answer by accident. As for the million dollar question - do the leads share chemistry? The answer is a resounding YES. They share chemistry, and more importantly, comfort. It’s not the electric kind(like SRK-Kajol in all those other KJo films or Ranbir-Anuska in Ae Dil). Alia and Ranveer just fit. They share an easy comfort with each other, and we understand that they are meant to be with each other, because they make each other happy, and sometimes, it’s just that simple. The supporting cast is also stellar - Shabana Azmi, Tota Roy Chaudhury, Churni Ganguly, Aamir Bashir, Kshitee Jog and Anjali Anand are such fun. I did, however want to check on Dharmendra, who seemed like the light was going to go out of his eyes any minute. Jaya Bachchan seemed to be borrowing her mannerisms from Chacha Choudhary comics and Amrish Puri, trembling in anger and staring into the distance while delivering heavy duty dialogues. The film does justify this bigness and melodrama to a great extent though. There are no normal locations, normal clothes and normal people in this world, only magic. Johar’s idea of a chandni chowk akhara is laughable, but the colours are so vibrant and the lights so bright that you go along for the ride. Why complain about the lack of realism when you are being treated to some of the most beautiful people and places on film? There are enough things to complain about - the bengali family was annoyingly free of fault(something I’m sure all the Bhadralok had no problem with); I found the Shabana-Dharmendra track unconvincing and problematic, even though it was charming; and the Dhindora Baaje Re sequence was a bit too flashy for my liking - but all in all, Rocky Aur Rani is the best thing I did with three hours in my day, and I left the cinema hall with my heartbeat thudding in my ears, my soul nourished and my love for hindi cinema replenished.
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bollywoodirect · 8 months
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Remembering #JuthikaRoy on her 10th death anniversary (05/02/14), the iconic bhajan vocalist celebrated as the modern-day #Meera during the pre-independence era. Renowned for her soul-stirring Meerabai bhajans such as "Ghunghat ke pat khol" and "Pag Ghunghru Baandh Meera Naachi Re," Juthika Roy carved a niche for herself in the hearts of many.
Her melodious renditions won the hearts of Hindi and Bengali cinema audiences alike, making her a celebrated figure in her time. Her voice captivated notable personalities, including Mahatma Gandhi and Jawaharlal Nehru, who were avid admirers of her work.
On the historic day of August 15, 1947, as Nehru journeyed from Teen Murti Bhavan to the Red Fort to mark India's independence, Roy's bhajans filled the air, broadcast live by All India Radio. After her performance, at Nehru's request, she continued to sing until the national flag was hoisted, adding a memorable soundtrack to a pivotal moment in India's history.
In her reflections, Roy shared an anecdote about Sarojini Naidu revealing how Gandhi found solace in her bhajans during his incarceration in Pune, making her music an integral part of his daily prayer meetings. She even had the honor of performing privately for Gandhi at his residence.
Embarking on her musical journey at just 12 years old with her first album, Roy was mentored by the renowned rebel poet Kazi Nazrul Islam. Her collaborations with the esteemed Bengali music director Kamal Dasgupta, especially the revered Narayan stuti "Narayan Shriman Narayan," continue to resonate with listeners.
Roy's versatile talent extended beyond Hindi and Bengali, as she lent her voice to songs in various languages, including Urdu and Tamil.
On February 5, 2014, the music world lost this luminary in Kolkata after a long illness. As we commemorate her legacy, we hope for her soul to find everlasting peace.
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Explore the timeless charm of Bollywood's golden era with our curated collection of super hit old hindi songs mp3 free download in high-quality MP3 format. Immerse yourself in the soulful melodies and unforgettable lyrics that defined an era of cinematic brilliance. From Lata Mangeshkar's ethereal vocals to Kishore Kumar's iconic tunes, this treasure trove encapsulates the essence of classic Hindi cinema. Rediscover the magic of evergreen hits that have stood the test of time, transcending generations. Indulge in nostalgia and relive the beauty of vintage Bollywood with our extensive selection of super hit old Hindi songs, all easily accessible for a musical journey down memory lane.
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heedeungiiee · 2 years
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𝙃𝙖𝙧𝙖𝙣𝙖 - - - - 𝙇𝙚𝙚 𝙃𝙚𝙚𝙨𝙚𝙪𝙣𝙜
Harana was a traditional form of courtship in the Philippines wherein men introduced themselves and/or wooed women by singing underneath her window at night. It was widely practiced in the old Philippines with a set of protocols, a code of conduct and a specific style of music.
*tap*
*tap*
Y/n groaned annoyingly in her sleep as someone was throwing rocks at her window at 2 freaking in the morning! 
*tap*
“Y/N! Y/N!” 
Y/n jumped out of her bed feeling annoyed to whoever woke her up in the middle of her peaceful slumber. 
“To whoever this person is waking me up, he or she must have a better reason or else I will beat the shit out of that person.” Y/n stomped all her way to the window to see who the bastard was.
Lee Heeseung!
“Ethan, what the fuck do you need? It is literally like two in the morning?” Y/n asked angrily. Heeseung knows that sleep is important to y/n. The boy was there standing on her front lawn with a guitar in his hand. 
“I just want to see your pretty face while I am taking my early morning walk.” The boy smiled sweetly at y/n but y/n rolled her eyes at him. Ouch.   
“Whatever, Heeseung.” Y/n scoffed. “I need more sleep,” Y/n was about to close the window when Heeseung waved his hands, signaling her to not do it. y/n noticed and still having a tiny bit of patience for this guy in front of her lawn.
“Okay, the reason why I wanted to disturb your sleep is because of this. The song reminded me of us, even though we are not officially together yet.” Heeseung started to play a few chords, creating the most alluring melody. 
Sa araw-araw
Tanging ikaw ang
Palagi kong hinahangad
Laging tanaw sa 'yo ang ilaw
Na nagsisilbi kong liwanag
Labis ang ngiti kapag ika'y kaharap
Ramdam ko ang pagmamahal giliw
Namumukod-tangi ka at walang katulad
Ikaw lang ang para sa 'kin
Sa 'yo lang sa 'yo lang ako uuwi
Kaya naman
Dito ka sa piling ko
O dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Bumabagal ang ikot ng mundo
Kapag ika'y nariyan
O aking tahanan
Ta ta ta ta ta tahanan
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
O aking tahanan
Latatadatadatadada mmm
Sa bawat sandali
Na tayo ay magkayakap nang mahigpit
Taglay mong init ang bumabalot sa 'king
Nilalamig na damdamin
Tayong dalawa'y pinagtagpo
Ng tamang pagkakataon
Hindi maitatanggi
Na sa akin ikaw ang tanging
Tiyak ah
Ikaw lang ikaw lang ang tinatangi (ikaw lamang ang tinatangi ko)
Ikaw lang at ako ang
Naaaninag (naaaninag)
Sa gitna ng paraiso na
Ating sinimulan
O aking tahanan
Pinapawi lahat ng iyong mga ngiti
Negatibo na nakadikit sa 'king labi
Huli ng iyong ngiti ang aking kiliti
Katotohanan na hindi ko maitatanggi
Na mahal kita
Walang iba
Kaya naman
Dito ka sa piling ko
O dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Bumabagal ang ikot ng mundo
Kapag ika'y nariyan
O aking tahanan
Ta ta ta ta ta tahanan
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Dito ka sa piling ko oh (pinapawi lahat ng iyong ngiti negatibo na nakadikit sa 'king labi)
Bumabagal ang ikot ng mundo (huli ng iyong ngiti ang aking kiliti katotohanan na hindi ko maitatanggi)
Ta ta ta ta ta tahanan
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
Dito ka lang
O aking tahanan mm
When Heeseung finally ended the song, he smiled sweetly to y/n. “Did you like it?” he asked.
“Wait for me there,” y/n said instead of answering his question.
y/n hurried on wearing her slippers and rushed quietly downstairs to meet Heeseung. When she was outside, y/n gave Heeseung a tight yet warm hug. 
“Heeseung, I love it,” Y/n giggled. She always feels grateful and asks the man above what she did in her past life that made her deserve a guy like Heseung to court her for almost a year!
Heeseung blushed because of y/n’s cuteness.
“Heeseung, I think you should stop courting me already,” y/n said with a grin on her face. “I am ready to be your girlfriend.” She grabbed his hands and Heeseung jumped and shouted out for joy because finally, he has the girl of his dreams to be her girlfriend. 
“FINALLLY! Y/N IS MY GIRLFRIEND!” Heeseung shouted. Probably waking up the whole neighborhood.
“L/N, Y/N! Get back inside now!” Y/n’s mom came out of the entrance of the house and scolded her daughter for being lovey dovey with a guy early in the morning.
“I gotta go. Let’s go on a date soon.” Y/n winked and before leaving Heeseung, y/n give him a kiss on the cheek before heading back inside.
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A to Z MP3 Old Hindi Songs Free Download offers a treasure trove of nostalgia, featuring timeless melodies from the golden era of Hindi cinema. This collection spans decades of musical brilliance, showcasing the soulful voices of legendary artists like Lata Mangeshkar, Mohammed Rafi, Kishore Kumar, and Asha Bhosle. From enchanting romantic ballads to energetic dance numbers, each song resonates with emotion and cultural richness. With easy accessibility and no cost involved, this platform invites music enthusiasts to immerse themselves in the enchanting world of vintage Bollywood music, where every tune narrates a story and every note evokes a myriad of emotions.
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monicascot · 1 year
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Tore Bina | Kahaani Songs | Covered by Karthik Mohan
Tore Bina is a semi classical song from the movie Kahaani. The song has a wonderful base which allows for transposition across many genres. I am exploring the rock genre with this song. It is a an experiment of sorts, hope you all like it. Original Song: Tore Bina Movie: Kahaani Music Direcrtor: Vishal Shekhar
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coldnerdnacho · 2 years
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MERTHUR WEEK 2022 | what does merthur mean to you : RED
Just remembered this beautiful song that conveys being the joy of being in love and each others forever and ever....
Being coloured in their colour. I think it would have been the greatest if merlin would have been given the opportunity to done the pendragon red cape(I also read a fic of the same yesterday and i am not crying). Their loyalty and love is so strong and kind and true like the warmth of a hearth. It can be expressed by nothing better than red it is all encompassing and warm and soft...
O rangrez
O dyer
O rangrez tere rang dariya mein
O dyer, in your ocean of colours
O rangrez tere rang dariya mein
O dyer, in your ocean of colours
Doobna hai bas tera banke
I just want to get drowned becoming yours
Haaye nahi rehna dooja banke
I don't want to be a stranger to you
Ek bhi saans alag nahi leni
I don't even want to take a single breath away from you
Ek bhi saans alag nahi leni
I don't even want to take a single breath away from you
Khench lena pran is tann ke
Pull the soul out of my body
Haaye nahi rehna dooja banke
I don't want to be a stranger to you
Apne hi rang mein mujhko rang de
Colour me in your colours
Dheeme dheeme rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me slowly in your colours
Saundhe saundhe rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me lightly in your colours
Rang de na, rang de na, rang de na
Please colour me
Apne hi rang mein mujhko rang de
Colour me in your colours
Dheeme dheeme rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me slowly in your colours
Saundhe saundhe rang mein mujhko rang de Colour me lightly in your colours
Rang de na, rang de na, rang de na
Please colour me
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dustysixshooter · 8 months
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Step into a world of vintage charm with our meticulously curated old Hindi songs list, a compilation that pays homage to the unparalleled musical legacy of Indian cinema. Lose yourself in the mesmerizing melodies that once ruled the airwaves, crafted by legendary composers like S.D. Burman and Shankar-Jaikishan. From the hauntingly poetic lyrics of Sahir Ludhianvi to the infectious beats of R.D. Burman, each song is a timeless gem waiting to be rediscovered. Whether you're seeking solace in melancholy tunes or dancing to the rhythms of bygone days, our collection promises to evoke a myriad of emotions, transporting you to a simpler time.
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national-disaster · 8 months
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Delve into nostalgia with our curated collection of timeless melodies, reminiscent of the golden era of Bollywood. From soulful ballads to peppy numbers, our old Hindi songs list transports you to an era of simplicity and romance. Each track carries a story, echoing emotions of love, longing, and jubilation, capturing the essence of yesteryears. Immerse yourself in the enchanting tunes that have stood the test of time, resonating across generations. Let the melodies of Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar serenade you, evoking memories of an era that lives on through its music.
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sonatasandintegrals · 8 months
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Old Hindi songs, timeless melodies that resonate across generations, encapsulate the essence of bygone eras. These musical gems, with soul-stirring lyrics and enchanting compositions, have etched their place in the cultural tapestry of India. From the golden era of Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar to the poetic renditions of Mohammed Rafi, each song tells a story of love, longing, and life. The tunes are not merely melodies but nostalgic time capsules that transport listeners to a simpler, more romantic era. The enduring charm of old Hindi songs lies in their ability to evoke emotions, fostering an enduring connection with the rich musical heritage of India.
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novimnet · 8 months
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Step into a world where melodies echo emotions, and lyrics are poetry—welcome to the timeless realm of old Hindi songs. These musical gems, spanning the golden era of Bollywood, possess an enchanting ability to transport listeners to an era of simplicity and romance. From the soulful voices of Lata Mangeshkar and Kishore Kumar to the poetic genius of Gulzar and Sahir Ludhianvi, each note carries a narrative that transcends generations. These songs, with their orchestral arrangements and meaningful verses, provide a soundtrack to the nostalgia of yesteryears, encapsulating the essence of love, longing, and life. As the years roll by, old Hindi songs remain eternal, weaving a tapestry of emotions that resonates with hearts across time.
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