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Sempulapeyaneerar is said to have hailed from a geographic region with an abundance of red clay. [1] With the Tamil literary tradition's practice of identifying a poet by a phrase or word from his or her poem, Sempulapeyaneerar came to be known so owing to his usage of the imagery "red earth and pouring rain" to denote the union of loving couples in his Sangam verse.
Gunaa is an asylum inmate. His cellmate tells him a story, whose protagonist Abhirami gets registered in Gunaa's mind; he believes and dreams that she is an avatar of goddess Abhirami who would marry him on a full moon day.
He popularized modern poetry (Pudukavithai) in the 1970s and wrote more than 30 books, including novels, short stories, and essays. He also wrote 400 songs for films. He was part of the 'Vanampaadi' literary movement, which aimed to write poems with a Marxist perspective and a global vision. His debut film as a lyricist was Agaya Gangai in 1982 ...
To my love, Kanmani) is a song from the Tamil film Gunaa (1991) composed by Ilaiyaraaja, written by Vaali and sung by Kamal Haasan and S. Janaki. [2] The song was noticed for having dialogues interspersed between the lines, [ 3 ] and it was notably one of the few conversational songs in Tamil cinema.
Poem Film(s) Valayapathi (Tamil: வளையாபதி) Valayapathi (1952) The Vampire (1897), Rudyard Kipling: The Vampire (1913) The Village Blacksmith (1840), Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: The Village Blacksmith (1917) The Village Blacksmith (1922) A Visit from St. Nicholas (1823), Clement Clarke Moore: The Night Before Christmas (1994)
Tiruchirapalli Srinivasan Rangarajan, professionally credited by his pseudonym Vaali (29 October 1931 – 18 July 2013) was an Indian poet who has the record for writing the most songs in Tamil cinema. He is also recognised for a five-decade long association in the Tamil film industry and has written over 15,000 songs.
He asked Maruthakasi to write the song and it became a big hit. [4] During the earlier decades of Tamil films, songs were written as per old Tamil literature. Maruthakasi is a foremost lyricist who started writing lyrics that could be understood by the common man. [2] Many of his lyrics have taken root in the hearts of audience.
Writing an article to The New Indian Express about how Tamil film music invoked magic in the recent times, Sudhir Srinivasan said that apart from the songs, the tunes used in the film were highlighted as it was considered to be "blissful" and "the lyrics attach with the emotions of the listeners, which owe to the superficial enjoyment of the ...