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"Sukh Kalale" is a Marathi-language song from the soundtrack album of the film Ved, directed by Riteish Deshmukh. The song is composed and written by Ajay-Atul, sung by Shreya Ghoshal. [1] [2] The song depicting Shravani's (Genelia D'Souza) one-sided love in the film. It became a huge hit.
Songfacts is a music-oriented website that has articles about songs, detailing the meaning behind the lyrics, how and when they were recorded, and any other info that can be found. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]
The website has received significant coverage in mainstream news for its discussions on certain songs. In July 2005, users fiercely debated the meanings of the lyrics to Coldplay's song, "Speed of Sound". [7] The News & Observer called SongMeaning's discussions on the meaning to the lyrics of 50 Cent's "Wanksta" particularly "illuminating". [8]
Sadhana Sargam is an Indian singer, whose voice has been extensively recorded for thousands of tracks in Indian cinema. In addition to being a renowned playback singer, she is also a trained Hindustani classical singer who has recorded hundreds of bhajans, ghazals, and other spiritual tracks.
The song appears to be about two former lovers who have since moved on and married other people. Now, they are neighbors and occasionally make small talk about the weather. This is not sitting ...
Upon the release of the EP, all songs appeared on the Streaming Songs chart: "Sarashi-mono" charted at number 14, "Same Thing" rose to 18, "Ain't Nobody Know" took 33, and "Watashi" made 63. [41] The same week, all songs but "Watashi" also appeared on the Japan Hot 100: "Same Thing" at 12, "Sarashi-mono" at 20, and "Ain't Nobody Know" at 78 ...
Same Thing, a 2019 EP by Gen Hoshino or the title track "Same Thing", a song by Flobots from Fight with Tools (2007) "Same Thing", a song by Jme from Integrity> (2015)
Songs which have been re-written by the same writer with different lyrics include: "Getting to Know You" (1951, from the musical The King and I, music originally composed by Richard Rodgers for the song "Suddenly Hungry and Sad," intended for the musical South Pacific (from two years earlier), in both instances with lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II.