Posts Tagged ‘Lata’
Dil ki betaabiyaan
Posted on: March 6, 2013
“Raaka” (1965) was a Tej Pictures production. It was produced by D N rathi and directed by Kedar Kapoor. The movie had Dara Singh, Mumtaz, K N Singh, Shyam Kumar, Shakila Bano Bhopali, Parveen Paul, Jagdish Raj, Kamal Mehra, Aroon, Meenaxi, Tuntun, Laxmi Chhaaya, Noor Jahan, Roopesh Kumar, Fazal, Khurshid, Bilkish, Bihari, Anand, Saudagar Singh, Vasant Singh, K C Panda, Salim, Black Shadow, Ganga, Paul Singh etc in it.
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Tum bin piya nindiyaa na aaye
Posted on: March 6, 2013
This article is written by Pamir Harvey, a fellow enthusiast of Hindi movie music and a regular contributor to this blog.
To tell you the truth I had not heard of the film Dhun (1953) till a few weeks ago, though I know this song for a long time.
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Jaane kyaa baat hai
Posted on: March 5, 2013
This article is written by Pamir Harvey, a fellow enthusiast of Hindi movie music and a regular contributor to this blog.
Sunny (1984) got released after Sunny Deol’s debut Betaab. The producer, his father himself, wanted to cash on the success of Betaab, for which he repeated the team again. Unfortunately this time the success didn’t repeat itself. Unfortunately, with the film also sank the wonderful musical score by R D Burman.
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“Kaise Kahoon” (1964) was a Vrindawan Pictures production. It was directed by Atma Ram. The movie had Biswajeet, Nanda, Om Prakash, Durga Khote, Naaz, Geetanjali, Nimbalkar, Manmohan Krishna, Asit Sen, Rehman etc in it.
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Doley doley mere jeewan ki naiyya
Posted on: March 4, 2013
“Piya Milan Ki Aas”(1961) was a Vijay Films Production. It was directed by S N Tripathi. The movie had Manoj Kumar, Ameeta, Sunder, Pratima Devi, Jeevan, Nalini Chonker, Daisy Irani, Indira Bansal, Polson, S N Tripathi etc in it.
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Mere devta main tumhaari hoon daasi
Posted on: March 3, 2013
“Ghatna” (1974) was produced by Manu Karamchandani and directed by Mahesh Shandilya for Aradhana Films. The movie had Kiran Kumar, Priti, Anjali Kadam, Asit Sen, Satyen Kappu, Randhir, Jankidass, Ravi Menon, Radhakrishan, Murad, Danny Denzongpa, Shashi Kiran, Acharya etc in it.
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“Alladin and the wonderful lamp” (1952) was a Basant Pictures production. It was directed by Homi Wadia. The movie had Mahipal, Meena Kumari, Vasantrao Pahelwan, B. M. Vyas, Babu Raje, Raja Sandow, Jillo Maa, W. M. Khan, S. N. Tripathi, Azim etc in it.
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Today (1 march 2013) is the 63rd birth anniversary of Amit Khanna. On this occasion, here is a song from “Manpasand” (1980). This movie was produced b y Amit Khanna and directed by Basu Chatterji for the banner of Film Unit. The movie had Dev Anand, Tina Munim, Girish Karnad, Mehmood, Simple Kapadia etc in it.
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Naadaan ki dosti jee ka jalan
Posted on: February 28, 2013
“Sapnon Ka Saudaagar” (1968) was a Screen Gems production. The movie was produced by B Ananthaswami and directed by Mahesh Kaul. The movie had Raj Kapoor, Hema Malini, Jayant, Tanuja, Achala Sachdev, David Abraham, Durga Khote, Nadira, Rupesh Kumar, C S Dubey, Satyendra Kapoor etc in it.
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This article is written by Sadanand Kamath, a fellow enthusiast of Hindi movie music and a regular contributor to this blog.
During my ‘crazy’ days of collecting 78 RPM gramophone records of rare gems of old Hindi films songs, I realised that there were many old Hindi films of early 50s whose gramophone records in 78 RPM format were not available at all. Some of the songs of such films were “sajaan ki ot leke” (Zevaraat, 1949), “yaad aane waale kyon yaad aa rahe hain” (Anmol Ratan, 1950), “preetam meri duniyaa mein do din to rahe hote” (Adaa, 1951), “baandh preeti phool dor” (Malti Madhav, 1951), “main saagar ki mast lahar” (Dhuaan, 1953), “bhool jaa sapne suhaane bhool jaa” (Rajdhani, 1956) etc. I had spent long hours in some of the prominent record shops in Mumbai for buying gramophone records of these and other rare songs but did not succeed at all. Those days, EPs/LPs records had made their presence in the records shops and these were displayed on the front side of the shops while 78 RPM records were relegated to the far end of the shops. In some shops, 78 RPM records were stored in ante-rooms full of dust.
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