Artist : Various
Album : Teri Justajoo (2008)
Tracks : 14
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If you like listening to music for its soothing tune and fine lyrics, then this album of 14 scores is for your keeping. Play them while driving during peak hour, the traffic jams would not be a chore anymore. Play them while dining on a bland meal after a long day —you would love the mundane dal-chawal. One agrees that there is no high sufi philosophy in many of them. Nevertheless, they all talk about the eternal emotion — love and devotion to the beloved — in a language you can connect with. So they succeed in leaving a mark. But having said that, one also agrees that many of the songs have a generous play of electronic beats, and should be titled ‘modern sufi’ if we must call them sufi.
The album opens with the title track, Roopkumar Rathod’s “Teri justajoo”. You might not like it at the first go, but listen to it again to change your opinion about it. The song from the film Anwar, “Tose naina laage” provokes you to fall in love over and over again. Then there is Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s “Chahat”. Quite a few times, he does sound like his famous uncle.
“Allah hoo” and “Bandya” from Khuda Kay Liya, Kailash Kher’s famous number from Dev, Rang Deeni, KK’s “Haan Tu Hain” from Jannat — we all know are good. Kher’s “Saiyyan” is superb simply for his singular voice quality. Great singers that they are, Ustad Sultan Khan and Chitra do justice to “Shaam dhale”.
Also featured in the album is the joint piece of music by Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan and A R Rehman, “Gurus of peace”. “Noor-un-ala noor” from M.F. Husain’s Meenaxi is fine too. Overall, it’s worth giving it some space in your life.
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