I, Me Aur Main

I, Me Aur Main

Album Category: Hindi, Film
Year: 2013
Music Director: Sachin - Jigar, Gourov Dasgupta, Laxmikant - Pyarelal, Falak Shabir
Lyricist: Neelesh Misra, Mayur Puri, Manthan, Kausar Munir, Anand Bakshi, Kumaar
Label: T-Series
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
Album Credits: BACKGROUND MUSIC: Julius Packiam; PROGRAMMING: Aggi Fernandes, Joel Crasto; MUSIC SUPERVISION: Amandeep Singh Jolly; LIVE GUITARS: Nyzel D'Lima.
 
Film Credits: DIRECTOR: Kapil Sharma - III. PRODUCER: Shrishti Arya, Goldie Behl. WRITER: Devika Bhagat. ACTOR: John Abraham, More...
 
(3) Reviews



Song Listing


 
Naa Jaane Kahan Se Aaya Hai
Singer: Neeraj Shridhar, Anushka Manchanda
Music Director: Laxmikant - Pyarelal, Sachin - Jigar
Lyricist: Kausar Munir, Anand Bakshi
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Saajna
Singer: Falak Shabir
Music Director: Falak Shabir
Lyricist: Kumaar
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Capuchino
Singer: Abhishek Nailwal
Music Director: Sachin - Jigar
Lyricist: Neelesh Misra
Genre: Pop, Rock
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Darbadar
Singer: Monali Thakur
Music Director: Sachin - Jigar
Lyricist: Mayur Puri
Genre: Sufi/Qawwali, Sugam
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Meri Jaaniye
Singer: Shaan, Monali Thakur
Music Director: Gourov Dasgupta
Lyricist: Manthan
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Saajna (Unplugged)
Singer: Falak Shabir
Music Director: Falak Shabir
Lyricist: Kumaar
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Saajna (Remix)
Singer: Falak Shabir
Music Director: Falak Shabir
Lyricist: Kumaar
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 

Awards


 
  • No award information available.

Trivia


 

    Album

  • This film was the directorial debut of Kapil Sharma, the son of the first Indian in space, Rakesh Sharma.[1]

    Song

  • Naa Jaane Kahan Se Aaya Hai - This was a recreated version of a hit song originally composed by Laxmikant - Pyarelal for the film "Chaalbaaz" (1989). The hook line of the song used the tune of the mukhda composed by Laxmikant - Pyarelal and its lyrics were adapted from the original lines penned by Anand Bakshi. The rest of the song was original. Laxmikant - Pyarelal's composition itself was adapted from Stevie Wonder's hit track "Part-Time Lover" (1985).[2][3]
  • Capuchino - This song appears to be an uncredited adaptation of "I'm Shipping Up To Boston" (2006) by the Celtic punk band Dropkick Murphys. "I'm Shipping Up To Boston", whose lyrics were written by the American folk singer Woody Guthrie, gained attention when it was used in Martin Scorsese's award-winning film "The Departed" (2006).[4]
  • Capuchino - Charges of plagiarism against the song resulted in the buck being passed between the film's producer Goldie Behl, T-Series's Bhushan Kumar, and Sachin - Jigar to whom the song's music was credited. Sachin - Jigar clarified that they had only arranged the music of three songs in the film as a favour to Bhushan Kumar, who owned the tunes. They claimed that they were surprised when the film credited them as "Guest Composer".[5]



References


 

Feedback