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On its own, it is quite a dated and ill-arranged track in face of the advances in music.
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Kumar Sanu’s Tu cranks up the nostalgia for 90s’ kids not just in terms of vocals but prose and style. The energy is infectious though and I can see it working well on screen. The title track boasts of enthusiastic vocals from Kailash Kher (‘Chaand Shifarish’ – Fanaa) and the Nooran sisters (‘Pataka Guddi’ – Highway) but is ultimately a mess of fragmented pieces. The track is a brilliant alternative to the former and while both tracks are equally good, both carry an individual charm that is very endearing. ‘Moh Moh Ke Dhaage’ is repeated at the end of the album, this time with Monali Thakur behind the mike. Couple with equally beautiful lyrics and a flawless rendition from Papon, the track is any easy winner. The orchestration is beautiful as is the haunting melody. The track is very reminiscent of Anu Malik’s more nuanced work in Asoka and Refugee. The album gets off to a stunner of a start with Moh Moh Ke Dhaage by Papon. Lyrics have been penned by Varun Grover while vocal talents featured consist of Monali Thakur (‘Sawar Loon’ – Lootera), Papon (‘Tu’ – Bobby Jasoos) and Kumar Sanu (no introduction needed). It film features music by Anu Malik ( Main Hoon Na), composing after almost two years, his last being Shootout at Wadala. It also marks Sharat Katariya (of Bheja Fry fame) changing gears from writer to director. Dum Laga Ke Haisha is the latest offering from Yash Raj Films starring Ayushmann Khurrana ( Vicky Donor) and debutante Bhumi Pednekar.