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The audio rights of the soundtrack were acquired by Sony Music India in May 2013. [16] The album was scheduled to be released on 15 August 2013 at The Leela Palace, Chennai [17] with sources suggesting that the team was planning to recruit leading music directors from the Malayalam, Telugu and Hindi film industries for the launch. [18]
The film's soundtrack featured 14 songs composed by independent musician Amrit Ramnath, in his debut as a music composer. Lyrics were contributed by Ramnath's mother and singer-composer Bombay Jayashri , Manu Manjith , Vaishakh Sugunan, Sanjeeta Bhattacharya and Vineeth himself, which are mostly in Malayalam and Tamil-languages.
The song was released on 10 September 2014, and was available for digital download and on music-streaming platforms at the same day of release. [1] [10] The musical promo video of the song was released on 8 October 2014, [2] and the full video of the song unveiled on 24 January 2015. [2]
Song Film / Album Language Director/Non-Filmy Album Description Ref 2005 3 Note Song Ilaiyaraaja Music Journey – Live in Italy-- (Telugu in a repeat performance in Chennai. Italy's concert was only music with the notes being hummed by Ilaiyaraaja) Composed for the Concert 2006 Yen Ooru Sivapuram Paraloga Perumpuram Guru Ramana Geetham: Tamil
Chinmayi Sripaada is an Indian playback singer, working mainly for the South Indian film industry. She has produced songs since 2002 and done work in Tamil, Telugu, Hindi, Malayalam, Kannada, Marathi, Gujarati, Konkani, Sanskrit and Tulu. She has also produced various jingles for advertisements and television.
Rohit Panicker of Times Now wrote "The soundtrack and songs by Sushin Shyam add to the quirkiness and boisterousness of the film". [22] Vignesh Madhu of The New Indian Express also reviewed "Sushin Shyam's music is loud, fun, and packed with energy—perfectly in sync with the film's zippy mood" but was critical of the placement of the song ...
Swarnalatha (29 April 1973 – 12 September 2010) was an Indian playback singer.She recorded over 10,000 songs in 10 Indian languages including Tamil, Telugu, Malayalam, Kannada, Hindi, Bengali and other languages.
The story of the film was partially adapted from the 1998 Malayalam film Summer in Bethlehem, which was written by Ranjith, and Priyadarshan developed a new screenplay. [5] [6] The project initially developed under the title Kanmani Nee Vara Kaathirunthen, before the makers changed it to Lesa Lesa after hearing the song composed by Jayaraj for ...