Muse & Music

Hi,

The original song from the album was also uploaded with the above song in the same post. I am sure that is what you are referring to. May be you missed it. Please take a look at this again.

Cheers,
S

(Sharmila) Charitraheen (1974)

Here is a fine album from RD who gave so many hit songs for the Shakti Films banner for the producer & director Shakti Samanta. I am also including here a special version of "Teri Meri" that includes a glowing introduction by RD on Asha. I'm not sure if this was recorded before RD was married to Asha or not. It is taken from the album "Legends: R.D. Burman - The Versatile Composer (CD 3)".

I haven't seen this movie but can someone please enlighten whether it was based on Sharat Chandra Chatterjee's immortal classic? Thanks.

Now for the details of the songs and the songs themselves ...

Is there a duet version of 'chota sa ghar' song with Anand Bakshi?

Exon

thanks

(Zeenat) Golmaal (1979)

Amol Palekar was a painter by training before he turned to acting. He belonged to Marathi theater where he acted in few plays. Late he became a film actor and also became a notable director. As a director he made some significant movies in both Marathi and Hindi (for example, “Ankhaee (1985)”).

It was while doing an acting stint in a Marathi play, director Basu Chatterjee noticed Amol and offered him to work in his next movie “Rajnigandha (1974)”. The character he played in that movie of a middle class educated person became a template for rest of the movies of his acting career. He seldom deviated from portraying this type of character. This is what producers wanted because most of his movies were made on a small budget and turned in tidy profits for the producers. There was an occasional refreshing deviation from this. For example, in Shyam Benegal’s multiple award winning “Bhoomika (1977)”, he played a person who appears to be a nice guy but has some wicked motives.

Majority of Amol’s movies were either directed by Basu or by Hrishida. This movie, “Golmaal” was directed by Hirshida and it is worth a watch for the comedy between Amol and Utpal Dutt. Especially Dutt was simply superb in several scenes in the film.

Zeenat appeared as a guest in the film.

There are only four songs in this movie. Two of my favorites from this album are the solo by Kishoreda, “Aanewaala Pal” and Lata’s solo, “Ek Baat Kahoon”. Here are the songs from this original sound track album …

(Zeenat) Golmaal (1979)

Amol Palekar was a painter by training before he turned to acting. He belonged to Marathi theater where he acted in few plays. Late he became a film actor and also became a notable director. As a director he made some significant movies in both Marathi and Hindi (for example, “Ankhaee (1985)”).

It was while doing an acting stint in a Marathi play, director Basu Chatterjee noticed Amol and offered him to work in his next movie “Rajnigandha (1974)”. The character he played in that movie of a middle class educated person became a template for rest of the movies of his acting career. He seldom deviated from portraying this type of character. This is what producers wanted because most of his movies were made on a small budget and turned in tidy profits for the producers. There was an occasional refreshing deviation from this. For example, in Shyam Benegal’s multiple award winning “Bhoomika (1977)”, he played a person who appears to be a nice guy but has some wicked motives.

Majority of Amol’s movies were either directed by Basu or by Hrishida. This movie, “Golmaal” was directed by Hirshida and it is worth a watch for the comedy between Amol and Utpal Dutt. Especially Dutt was simply superb in several scenes in the film.

Zeenat appeared as a guest in the film.

There are only four songs in this movie. Two of my favorites from this album are the solo by Kishoreda, “Aanewaala Pal” and Lata’s solo, “Ek Baat Kahoon”. Here are the songs from this original sound track album …

Songs of "Ishk Ishk Ishk (1974)" Continued ...

Here are the rest of the songs from this album ...