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Dum Maro Dum (Hindi: दम मारो दम, "Puff, take a puff!") is an Indian Hindi song from the 1971 Bollywood film Hare Rama Hare Krishna. It was sung by Asha Bhosle and chorus. [1] The song was picturized on Zeenat Aman. It was written by Anand Bakshi and composed by Rahul Dev Burman. It has been remixed and sampled by many other artists.
Haré Rama Haré Krishna is a 1971 Indian musical drama film directed by Dev Anand starring himself, Mumtaz and Zeenat Aman. The film was a hit [ 1 ] and a star-making vehicle for Zeenat Aman , who played a westernized hippie , and won the Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award , [ 2 ] as well as the BFJA Award for Best Actress. [ 3 ]
Hare Rama Hare Krishna 207 "Baalu Idhu Baalu" Ilaiyaraja Narasimha 208 "Bandhe Naanu Bhoomige" Hamsalekha 2012 Krantiveera Sangolli Rayanna 209 "Chinnadantha Aramane" Yashovardhan 2014 Bossu Ade Hale Kathe 210 "Hudugiyaru" CR Bobby N/A N/A 211 "Helu Neenlentha Santhosha" N/A
"Krishna Govinda Murari" Laxmikant - Pyarelal: Solo 288 "Dhundoo Dhundoo Idhar Udhar" solo Meri Lalkaar: 289 "One One Two I Love You" Vijay Batalvi: Amit Kumar Nakabandi: 290 "Pyar Kiya Hai" Bappi Lahiri: Amit Kumar Nyay Anyay: 291 "Jeeyo Ki Ek Saal" Anand - Milind: Mangal Singh; Abhijeet Pati Parmeshwar: 292 "Surmai Andhera Hai" Laxmikant ...
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 Hare Krishna devotees jump out of the van, surround the man who is dying, and perform a kirtan while the camera pans over their stricken expressions. In Stripes (1981), Russell (Harold Ramis) sings the Hare Krishna mantra to Ox in order to mock the latter's mandated military haircut.
[4] The track was written as an ode to the Hare Krishna movement, [2] a Hindu religious organisation whose members dedicate their thoughts and actions to the Hindu deity Krishna, and the song recites the Hare Krishna mantra several times during the bridge. [5] Indian playback singer Asha Bhosle is featured as the female vocalist on the ...
Record World called it "a haunting inspirational hare krishna chant-song to a tune reminiscent of the Chiffons' 'He's So Fine.'" [118] Ben Gerson of Rolling Stone commented that the substituting of Harrison's "Hare Krishna" refrain for the trivial "Doo-lang, doo-lang, doo-lang"s of "He's So Fine" was "a sign of the times" [119] and recognised ...