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In contrast, Aelina Kapoor of Rediff.com stated "While the music of Kapoor & Sons holds on well, one waits to hear a soundtrack like 2 States or Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani from the house of Dharma Productions." [13] Karthik Srinivasan of Milliblog praised it as a "highly listenable multi-composer soundtrack" despite its recreations. [14]
This is a list of the most-watched Indian music videos on YouTube. Phonics Song with Two Words from children's channel ChuChu TV is the most viewed video in India and is the 7th most viewed YouTube video in the world. "Why This Kolaveri Di" become the first Indian music video to cross 100 million views.
"My House" (Warren G song), 2015 "My House", a song by Terrorvision from the album Formaldehyde , 1993 "My House", a song by PVRIS from the album White Noise , 2014
Valimai (Hindi) "Mother Song" Yuvan Shankar Raja: Sameer RK/RKay "Meri Jaan" Sagar Desai Hussain Haidry Love You Loktantra "Na Jaane Kyun Dhadka Dil" Lalit Pandit: Sanjay Chhel: Amruta Fadnavis: Ponniyin Selvan: I "Rakshas Mama Re" A. R. Rahman: Mehboob Kotwal: Shreya Ghoshal, Mahesh Vinayakram Life Is Good "Sapna Pala" Abhishek Ray: Nivedita ...
In the video series posted on Instagram and TikTok, father of two Eric Taylor shares the lessons he gives his daughters, age four and six, inspired by the “dusty son” TikTok trend.
Babul (English: Father's House) is a 1950 Bollywood musical drama film directed by S.U. Sunny, produced and with music direction by Naushad. The film stars Dilip Kumar, Nargis, Munawar Sultana in pivotal roles. A box office success, the film became the 2nd highest earning film of 1950, earning an approximate gross of Rs. 12,500,000 and a net of ...
Babul (Hindi: बाबुल, Pronounced: bəˈbo͞ol) is an old Hindi term for father indicating a daughter's affection and used in Indian literature at the separations of fathers and daughters. The term is now mainly used in Bollywood songs in the context of a newly married daughter leaving her father's home.
The first noting of the rhyme/song is by Alice Gomme in 1898 in her book The Traditional Games of England, Scotland, and Ireland. [4]The author Karen Maitland has speculated that the song might be a reference to folklore about bluebells, in particular that a bluebell wood in bloom was seen as an enchanted place where fairies lived.