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The list contains songs written by Indian poet and songwriter Kannadasan. [1] He won a National Film Award for Best Lyrics which is the first lyricist receive the award. His association with Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy is notable. [2]
He is mostly referred to as S. P. B. or Balu. He has won the Guinness World Record for recording the highest number of songs. [1] [2] [3] He won the National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer six times and the Nandi Awards in Telugu cinema 25 times from the Government of Andhra Pradesh. [4] [5] [6] He has sung over 20,000 Telugu songs ...
10 "Sathiyu Bandalu" R. Sudarshanam solo 1974 Maga Mommaga 11 "Ee Mosa Ee Droha" M. Ranga Rao 1975 Devara Kannu 12 "Naguvina Aluvina" Anna Attige 13 "Olavemba" G. K. Venkitesh Vani Jairam Nireekshe 14 "Baalina Guriya Seruva" solo 1976 Baalu Jenu 15 "Madhura Balu Madhura" S. Janaki Punarmilana 16 "Ninnanga Cheluvu" M. Ranga Rao solo 1977
Song Composer(s) Writer(s) Co-artist(s) Belli Kalungura "Belli Kalungura" Hamsalekha Hamsalekha K. S. Chithra "Onde Ondu (female Version)" Belli Modagalu "Male Billa Singara" Upendra Kumar K. V. Raju Mano "Hrudayave Ninna Hesarige" "Bhoomiyali Chandirana" solo Chikkejamanru [10] "Rama Rama Rama Hamsalekha Hamsalekha S. P. Balasubrahmanyam
Bhagyada balegara hogi ba" (Kannada: ಭಾಗ್ಯಾದ ಬಳೆಗಾರ ಹೋಗಿ ಬಾ, meaning Dear bangle seller, please go to my home town) is a popular Kannada folk song. [1] The song is about a conversation between a newly married lady and a bangle seller.
The album was well received and is considered a major contributor in the film's success. [10] All the songs were retained in the Tamil remake version. About the song, "Muthu Muthu Neera", Deepa Ganesh of The Hindu wrote "the folksy chorus, the melody tossing between highs and lows, and the summing up percussion patterns. The highlight is the ...
Prasad was born on 3rd December, 1975. He is the elder son of M.V. Venkata Ramanappa and Chandramma of Ijjala Ghatta village in Nagamangala Taluk, Mandya District. [citation needed]
The lyrics of the title song "Dennana Dennana" were written by the director. The words "Dennana Dennana" in the song were borrowed from the Tulu epic poem of Siri Paadhdhana recited during Bhoota Kola. The song was modified by adding melodic touch which gave it an enduring and goofy feel. It was sung by B. R. Chaya and Sadananda Suvarna.