Latest news with #AankhMarey
Time of India
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
When Rajesh Khanna defended RD Burman's legacy: ‘Pancham ke geeton ko kharab mat karo'
Veteran playback singer Sudesh Bhosale recently opened up about an incident that revealed late superstar Rajesh Khanna 's unwavering respect for legendary composer R.D. Burman. "It was a beautiful evening. Balu ji had organised it" Speaking on Radio Nasha, singer Sudesh Bhosale remembered an event in Hyderabad called Ye Shaam Mastani, where he had been invited to perform Kishore Kumar 's songs. 'It was a beautiful evening. Balu ji had organised it, and I was the only singer from Mumbai. The rest of the artists were from the South,' he recalled. Among the chief guests that night were lyricist Gulzar and Rajesh Khanna himself. 'When Kaka (Rajesh Khanna) came on stage to be felicitated, I remember clearly what he said,' Sudesh shared. 'He looked at the audience and said, 'Pancham ke geeton ko badlo mat… unhein kharab mat karo'.' Remix Culture Lacks Respect, Says Sudesh Sudesh Bhosale didn't stop there. He used the moment to highlight how Bollywood's current remix trend often erases the legacy of original composers. He pointed out how many modern producers purchase rights but fail to give credit. Referring to the hit remix Aankh Marey, Bhosale said, 'They called Viju Shah and told him we're using your father's song. He simply asked for credit. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Giao dịch vàng CFDs với sàn môi giới tin cậy IC Markets Tìm hiểu thêm Undo But they replied, 'We've bought the rights—we don't owe credit.' That's the problem.' 'Original Creators Deserve Recognition' Bhosale also recounted a disturbing moment from an awards function. 'I was sitting next to Anandji and his wife. On stage, a new-age music director was receiving an award for Apni Toh Jaise Taise—a song Anandji had composed. No mention of the original creators. It hurt.' He ended with a reminder: 'It's okay to be inspired. But never forget who created the music in the first place. They deserve that respect.' How Rajesh Khanna got the 'superstar' tag?
Indian Express
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Indian Express
When Rajesh Khanna lashed out at singers for remixing RD Burman's songs: ‘Pancham ke geeton ko kharab mat karo'
Rajesh Khanna and RD Burman shared a creative relationship that spanned decades. Add Kishore Kumar to the mix, and you have one of the most iconic and impactful trios the Bombay film industry has ever witnessed. Their collaborations were not just professional but grounded in deep mutual respect, especially Rajesh Khanna's admiration for RD Burman. Recently, singer Sudesh Bhosale recalled a memorable incident that highlights Khanna's protective stance towards Burman's music. Sudesh told Radio Nasha, 'Many years ago, Balu ji organized a show in Hyderabad called 'Ye Shaam Mastani.' All the artistes were from the South, and from Mumbai, only I was invited to sing Kishore Da's songs. The chief guests were Rajesh Khanna and Gulzar sahab. When Rajesh Khanna was called on stage to be felicitated, I clearly remember him saying, 'Don't alter Pancham's songs.'' Also Read | 'Humiliated' by Bollywood, how RD Burman created 1942 A Love Story; teared up when music was called 'bullsh*t' Sudesh Bhosale further elaborated on the current trend in Bollywood, where old songs are frequently remixed without proper credit to the original composers. He shared a striking example, 'Nowadays, this song 'Aankh Marey' was very popular. So they called Viju Shah saying we are taking this song, and he said, 'What can I do now? Just give me credit.' But they said, 'We can't give you credit because we have bought all the rights.'' Sudesh also recounted an incident at an awards function where an original composer was overlooked: 'I have seen it myself at award functions where I was sitting next to Anandji and his wife, and on stage, a music director was given an award for the song 'Apni Toh Jaise Taise' while the original composer was sitting right there. Look, there is no problem with being inspired… everyone has been inspired. But the one who gave birth to that creation should be given the credit.'
