we dind't really 'research' on the subject or anything, it was nothing new for us - whatever we have heard since our chilhood like Kakad Aarti, Gondhal, Tamasha has something in common with it. Prior to Natrang, did you work on lavanis?Ītul: (quickly) No. I believe people liked it because 'all wanted it', but nobody was able to satiate their hunger for such music, because no one attempted to create it I won't say that it was difficult, after all the 'Lavani' is the territory of Marathi musicians - if a Marathi won't compose a good Lavani, who will?Ījay: (quickly adds) It's not surprising for us because the kind of music that was created for Natrang was always in our genes. I believe there was some kind of longing in us. And one of the reasons it was instant was because we ourselves had not done that kind of music.
Then I believe Natrang's music would have come up instantly.Ītul: Yes, it was very instant. In fact, until and unless we are convinced about the melody ourselves, we don't even make anyone else hear it. If someone tell us, please compose a romantic track - we won't do it. But as musicians, we strongly believe that unless and until a melody comes out spontaneously, we do not really work on it.Ījay: (nods in agreement) We don't do made to order stuff. Sometimes, we finish a tracked in five minutes, while on other occasions, it took as long as three months for some inspiration to strike us. Tell me, how did those fantastic melodies happen?Ītul: We worked on the sound track in November 2008. I discovered Natrang's music while travelling in a train, and though I do not listen to much Marathi music, I felt the music of Natrang was very special. The music of Natrang has been so widely appreciated, not just among Marathi, but also non-Marathi audiences.Ītul: (long pause) Which (marathi) film in the last 50 years has been worth watching? Natrang and Jogwa had strong subjects, which any film-maker has rarely explored. We know that people know very little about us, but I think it is a good thing.Ītul: Let them listen to our music, what we do otherwise is not important. We just believe that as musicians our job is to make music. I have to admit it was hard to get in touch with you.Ītul: (smiles) We have never had a PR or believed in publicity. 's Chirag Sutar speaks to the composer duo to bring you more such surprises. Did you know the the duo debuted with a Bollywood film? Or that they are huge fans of Illaiyaraja? Not only this, the duo have also worked on a couple of Telugu films. The music of this film was composed by popular Marathi composer siblings Ajay and Atul Gogavale who also bagged a National award for Marathi film Jogwaĭespite the recognitions and success, the duo prefers to keep a low profile, and probably that is one of the reasons why you won't find much material about the two in your wildest Google search. Marathi film 'Natrang', of which these two songs were a part (and several others) have been well received for its instant appeal.
It is not a surprise why the song is so popular.
If you are the average local train travelling Mumbaikar, one song that you'll most likely hear on your journey is Wajle Ki Baara or Apsara Aali - both, probably on a loop.
0 kommentar(er)
