KRK BOXOFFICE
 
Music Review
 
 
 
Wajah Tum Ho

By swati

Director- Vishal Pandya

Producer- Bhushan Kumar

Krishan Kumar

Music- Mithoon, Abhijit Vaghani, Meet Bros

Lyricist-Manoj Muntashir, Rajendra Krishna and Kumar

Genre-Drama

Release Date- 02 December, 2016

Intro- Directed by Vishal Pandya, Wajah Tum Ho is an upcoming crime thriller. The story revolves around a live murder committed on television and is all set to have a theatrical release worldwide on December 2nd, 2016. The film features Sana Khan, Sharman Joshi and Gurmeet Chaudhary in lead roles.

Music-‘Wajah Tum Ho’ album has seven tracks, out of which four are recreated versions of yesteryear classics.

The album opens with Wajah Tum Ho sung and composed by Mithoon amd Tulsi Kumar, which is the title track of the film. The song is soothing and is pleasant to your ears. The song has three versions, out of which the first one is sung by Mithoon, second one by Tulsi Kumar and the third one is in Altamash’s voice. The slow-paced songs with minimal use of instruments make a good impact.

Second song is the evergreen classic 'Pal Pal Dil Ke Paas' ('Blackmail' 1973), rendered by Kishore Kumar and composed by Kalyanji-Anandji. The new song has been recreated by Abhijit Vaghani in two versions titled 'Dil Ke Paas'. The first version, sung by Arijit Singh and Tulsi Kumar is not that great as it lacks the basic essence. Though a rap portion is included in the song to make it connect with the younger audience, but still the song doesn’t make any impression. The second unplugged version sung by Armaan Malik is little better and good to hear.

The third and fourth songs of the album are 'Dil Mein Chhupa Loonga' by Armaan and Tulsi and 'Maahi Ve', sung by Neha Kakkar. The songs are not good as originals but still are decent renditions. While ‘Mahi Ve’ was a smashing musical hit of all times, Kumar’s new lyrics and Gourov Roshin’s recreated version is also good as it retains the old classic charm.

The last song of the album is the recreated version of R.D. Burman's 'Aise Na Mujhe Tum Dekho' [Darling Darling] and it is actually better than the last recreated version 'Dil Ke Paas' . The song actually sounds decent since it seamlessly integrates into the old one and sounds like the original one. But if you are a diehard fan of the original classic, this song may not interest you at all.

Final Verdict- The soundtrack of 'Wajah Tum Ho' fails to make a lasting impression since out of seven tracks, four are recreated versions and other three are different variations of the title track. Though the tracks are recreated versions, but one may actually prefer the originals.Nothing memorable, but you can still add the recreated versions to your playlist.

Rating-2.5/5