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The soundtrack received positive critical reception. The song "Ponmeni Uruguthey" that was picturised on Kamal Haasan and Silk Smitha developed cult status. [14] G. Dhananjayan, in his book The Best of Tamil Cinema called the music "outstanding", [15] further saying that the songs contributed significantly to the success of the film. [16]
Moondram Pirai was the first film produced by G. Thyagarajan and G. Saravanan's production company, Sathya Jyothi Films. [2] [5] Thyagarajan, who was looking after Sathya Movies owned by his father-in-law R. M. Veerappan, started Sathya Jyothi Films on his own to make "slightly offbeat films".
Ponmeni Uruguthey Moondram Pirai: S. Janaki: Adi Aadivarum Pallaakku I Love India: Kadhal Vennila Lakshmi Vandhachu: Ravindran: Siraiyinil Veenai Kaalaiyum Neeye Maalaiyum Neeye: Devendran: Pon Vaniley Koocham Gangai Amaran: K. J. Yesudas: Tholvi Nilayenna Oomai Vizhigal: Manoj–Gyan: P. B. Srinivas, Aabavanan: Jalakku Jalakku Endrendrum Kadhal
It is considered a very auspicious rāgam and every Carnatic music concert ends with either a song in Madhyamavati or the ending of the last song is sung in this rāgam. [3] It is very suitable for elaboration and exploration due to even spacing of notes. The scale uses the first three notes of the cycle of fifths S, P and R2 and fourths S, M1 ...
The song was regarded as 'Beach Song' by Ratnam. [9] The track "September Maadham" is a funky [8] track, loosely based on fast-paced R. D. Burman music. [5] "Yaaro Yarodi" is a rustic number that blends of folk instrument sounds appearing intermittently. [5] The track was used in the 2008 film The Accidental Husband. [10] "
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Cobra's soundtrack was led by three singles, with the first track from the film, "Thumbi Thullal" was released on 22 June 2020. [18] [19] Two years later, the second single "Adheeraa" was launched on 15 April 2022, [20] followed by "Uyir Uruguthey" was released on 4 July. [21]
In 1966, two films used the song: in the Tamil film Yaar Nee?, it is rendered as "Ponmeni Thazhuvamal ", [10] and in the Telugu film Aame Evaru? it is rendered as "Andala ee reyi". In 1968, Shipra Bose rendered a Bengali version of the same song, "Shongi je ke e monke amar aaj dolalo". The song was penned in Bengali by Miltu Ghosh. [11]