Madan Mohan's unsung compositions to be released June 25
Friday, 29 May 2009, 21:49 Hrs
Mumbai: At least 34 years after Madan Mohan passed away, his son Sanjeev Kohli has put together a number of unsung compositions of the genius in an album "Tere Baghair".
With the release of album on June 25, on the occasion of Madan Mohan's 85th death anniversary, the creator's unsung work will get a chance to get noticed decades after his demise.
Madan Mohan died at the age of 51 in 1975. And now Sanjeev Kohli, former CEO of Yashraj Films, is all set to release some of Madan Mohan's unreleased songs in "Tere Baghair".
"My father would be creating and humming new tunes all the time. His music sittings with Lataji were endless. As a child I'd often wonder how my father managed to create so many tunes in so little time. To my delight I discovered hundreds of unreleased tunes in our cupboard. That's how 'Tere Baghair' was born," Sanjeev said.
The 15 tracks that comprise the album are sung by Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhonsle, Talat Mahmood and Kishore Kumar and were recorded between 1964 and 1972. To erase all signs of antiquity Sanjeev has added supportive music and digitally mastered sound to the original tunes.
Source: IANS
With the release of album on June 25, on the occasion of Madan Mohan's 85th death anniversary, the creator's unsung work will get a chance to get noticed decades after his demise.
Madan Mohan died at the age of 51 in 1975. And now Sanjeev Kohli, former CEO of Yashraj Films, is all set to release some of Madan Mohan's unreleased songs in "Tere Baghair".
"My father would be creating and humming new tunes all the time. His music sittings with Lataji were endless. As a child I'd often wonder how my father managed to create so many tunes in so little time. To my delight I discovered hundreds of unreleased tunes in our cupboard. That's how 'Tere Baghair' was born," Sanjeev said.
The 15 tracks that comprise the album are sung by Lata Mangeshkar, Asha Bhonsle, Talat Mahmood and Kishore Kumar and were recorded between 1964 and 1972. To erase all signs of antiquity Sanjeev has added supportive music and digitally mastered sound to the original tunes.
Source: IANS
Don't Miss
Write your comment now
|
Submit your news/press release
Let our editorial department know about any news about your company, your
organization, or yourself, or any press release that you have. If we find it suitable for our audience, we will contact you and make a news. Please
also share any links for the news.
Reader's comments (1)
1: It is a feast to our ears. Looking forward to
the release.
Posted by: Krishna Burli - 31 May, 2009
Disclaimer
Messages posted on this Web site under the `Comments' area are solely the opinions of those who have posted them and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of Infoconnect Web Technologies India Pvt Ltd or its site www.siliconindia.com. Gossip, mud slinging and malicious attacks on individuals and organizations are strictly prohibited. Infoconnect Web Technologies India Pvt Ltd can not be held responsible for errors or omissions in content, nor for the authenticity of the user/company name or email addresses associated with posted messages. Infoconnect Web Technologies India Pvt Ltd reserves the right to edit or remove messages containing inappropriate language or any other material that could be construed as libelous, potentially libelous,
or otherwise offensive or inappropriate.Infoconnect Web Technologies India Pvt Ltd do not endorse the products and services or any other offerings mentioned in these messages.
- Indian Army Preparing for Limited Conflict with China
- U.S. TV Station calls Hindu Gods 'Weird', Removes Commentary After Protests
- Young Indians Practice Unsafe Pre-Marital Sex
- Indian Brains Behind 50 Percent of U.S. Patents
- Best Dual SIM Phones for 2012
- India's Most Wanted: Pak's Political Hero
- India's Top SUVs
Beautiful and dress selection, please go to Dresses
| Plan on visiting the Lotus Temple? Get Great Deals on Delhi Hotels ! |
Buy India Wholesale Products on DHgate.com
SPOTLIGHT
Technology
Israeli scientists are developing miniature satellites that can identify people in distress.