Zakhmee

Zakhmee

Album Category: Hindi, Film
Year: 1975
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Label: H.M.V.
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
Album Credits: MUSIC ASSISTANTS: Bansari Lahiri, Anil Mohile, Arun Paudwal. SONGS RECORDED BY: Robin Chatterji, Kaushik, D.O. Bhansali.
 
Film Credits: DIRECTOR: Raja Thakur. PRODUCER: Tahir Husain. STORY: Himayun Mirza. SCREENPLAY: Himayun Mirza. DIALOGUE: Madan Joshi. ACTOR: Sunil Dutt, More...
 



Song Listing


 
Abhi Abhi Thi Dushmani Abhi Hai Dosti
Singer: Lata Mangeshkar
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Nothing Is Impossible Now
Singer: Kishore Kumar, Mohammed Rafi, Bappi Lahiri
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Genre: Filmi, Pop
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Jalta Hai Jiya Mera Bheegi Bheegi Raaton Mein
Singer: Kishore Kumar, Asha Bhosle
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Genre: Filmi
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Dil Mein Holi Jal Rahi Hai
Singer: Kishore Kumar
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Genre: Filmi
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 
Aao Tumhen Chaand Pe Le Jaayen (Jingle Bells)
Singer: Lata Mangeshkar, Sushma Shrestha
Music Director: Bappi Lahiri
Lyricist: Gauhar Kanpuri
Genre: Filmi, Sugam
Overall Rating:
My Rating:
 

Awards


 
  • No award information available.

Trivia


 

    Album

  • This was Bappi Lahiri's first hit film album.
  • The director of this film Raja Thakur passed away around the time the film was released.

    Song

  • Abhi Abhi Thi Dushmani Abhi Hai Dosti - This song has a synth interlude that sounds very similar to a tune from Gershon Kingsley's "Popcorn" (1969). Incidentally, "Kitaben Bahut Si" ("Baazigar", 1993), composed by Anu Malik, also has an interlude with a similar tune. Anu Malik also used this tune for the mukhda of the song "LML Baba LML" ("Haathkadi", 1995).[1][2][3]
  • Aao Tumhen Chaand Pe Le Jaayen (Jingle Bells) - This song starts off with "Jingle Bells" composed and written by James Lord Pierpont in 1857. The tune of the song's mukhda may have been inspired by this popular Christmas song.



References


 

Feedback