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Balasubrahmanyam's first work in Hindi films was, in Ek Duuje Ke Liye (1981), [1] for which he received another National Film Award for Best Male Playback Singer. [2] In 1989, Balasubrahmanyam was the playback singer for actor Salman Khan in the blockbuster Maine Pyar Kiya. [3]
On 24 March 2014, Sony Music India acquired the audio rights of the film. [21] The official soundtrack album cover of the film was released on 6 September 2014. [22] The audio launch was planned for a release in Canada, [23] but the film's producer, V. Ravichandran, asserted that the music of the Tamil version would be released at a grand event at the Nehru Indoor Stadium in Chennai on 12 ...
Binaca Geetmala (Hindi: बिनाका गीतमाला) (transl. Binaca Pearl of Songs) was a weekly countdown show of top filmi songs from Hindi cinema. It was popular and had millions of listeners.
The full song was released on 1 December, as the second single from the album. [10] Sung by Sonu Nigam and written by Javed Akhtar, it was described by Khan as his favorite track from the album. [11] [12] The promo for the third single "O Maahi" was released on 10 December, [13] and the full song was released the following day. [14]
Dr. Irshad Kamil (born 5 September 1971) is an Indian poet and lyricist. [1] His songs appeared in Bollywood films including Jab We Met, Chameli, Love Aaj Kal, Rockstar, Laila Majnu, Aashiqui 2, Raanjhanaa, Highway, Tamasha, Jab Harry Met Sejal, Kabir Singh, Dunki and Love Aaj Kal.
Chopra further launched the music division of Yash Raj Films, as YRF Music with Veer-Zaara being the first official album being distributed by the company. [4] The soundtrack was released on 18 September 2004 through CD, LP record and on Audio DVD, [5] After its release, Chopra did not allow radio-stations to air its songs to generate curiosity. [6]
Then she went on recording some Hindi songs under A. R. Rahman's compositions from 1991 to 1995, her breakthrough in Hindi film music came through "Kehna Hi Kya" from the film Bombay (1995), which was highly successful in the North Indian region and gave her an identity in Bollywood film industry ("Kehna Hi Kya" was included in The Guardian ...
Although the Indian film industry produces films in around 20 languages and dialects, [1] the recipients of the award include those who have worked in seven major languages: Hindi (17 awards), Tamil (11 awards), Telugu, Bengali, Kannada and Malayalam (4 awards each), Punjabi and Haryanvi (1 award each).