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Ghantasala is a singer of Telugu cinema. This is a compilation of few of his songs. [1] [2] Year Film Song/s 1945 Swargaseema: Oh Naa Raaja: 1946 Gruhapravesam
Ghantasala Venkateswararao (4 December 1922 – 11 February 1974), known mononymously by his surname as Ghantasala, was an Indian playback singer and film composer known for his works predominantly in Telugu and Kannada cinema and also in Tamil, Malayalam, Tulu and Hindi language films.
S. Janaki & Ghantasala (musician) pathos Telugu: Abheri / Bhimpalasi: Ragamayi Raave Anuragamayi Raave Jayabheri: Pendyala (composer) Ghantasala (musician) Telugu: Abheri / Bhimpalasi: Naa Kanti Papalo Nilichipora Vagdanam: Pendyala (composer) Ghantasala (musician) & P. Susheela: Telugu: Abheri / Bhimpalasi: Chiguraakulalo Chilakamma Donga ...
Vakkalanka Sarala (8 August 1927 – 1999) [1] was a playback singer in Telugu cinema. She is renowned for singing the song "Kaadu Suma Kala Kaadu Suma" in the movie Keelugurram. During the 1940s, she worked as an assistant music director in the Hindi department of Gemini Studios. [2]
After writing the music for four songs – "Srikarulu Devathalu", "Lahiri Lahiri", "Choopulu Kalisina Subhavela" and "Neekosame" – S. Rajeswara Rao left the project. [a] Following his departure, Ghantasala orchestrated and recorded Rajeswara Rao's compositions with N. C. Sen Gupta and A. Krishnamurthy, and composed the rest of the film's score.
Unlike their previous films, Vijaya Productions preferred A. M. Rajah over Ghantasala to sing for Rama Rao in the Telugu version. Chakrapani chose P. Susheela to sing the remaining two songs featuring Jamuna, and Venkata Ramaiah sang two uncredited songs. The soundtrack album was released by HMV on 21 September 1955. Although Rajeswara Rao was ...
The soundtrack features 27 songs, with the musical score primarily composed by Ghantasala. Production of the film began in 1958 but was stopped due to financial constraints. When it restarted, Pullayya's health was deteriorating, so his son C. S. Rao took over. Lava Kusa is notable for being the first full-length colour film in Telugu cinema. [1]
[a] The soundtrack features twelve songs, with most of the musical score composed by Ghantasala. Telugu lyrics were written by Pingali Nagendrarao and Tamil lyrics were written by Thanjai N. Ramaiah Dass. One of those songs, Lahiri Lahiri, was accompanied by the first illusion of moonlight in Indian cinema, shot by cinematographer Marcus Bartley.