![sanju movie songs sanju movie songs](https://stat1.bollywoodhungama.in/wp-content/uploads/2016/12/Sanju-3.jpg)
Irshad Kamil’s lyrics, too, hit the right notes. This is, perhaps, the only track on the album one would like to play on a loop.
![sanju movie songs sanju movie songs](https://pagalsong.in/uploads//thumbnails/300x300/id3Picture_209410590.jpg)
The jazz-like structure, the arrangements coming together to deliver a hypnotic effect, Nikita Gandhi’s sultry voice – all come together to deliver a song that has a calming effect on one’s senses.
![sanju movie songs sanju movie songs](https://www.lyricsia.com/resources/images/Sanju-300-2018.jpg)
Rahman’s other track “Mujhe Chand Pe Le Chalo” has a hypnotic sound like that of “Ruby Ruby” but this song is much better than the latter. This is clearly the weakest track on the album. Neither the composition (Rohan-Rohan) nor the lyrics manage to leave any sort of impression. Nakash Aziz’s spirited rendition is the only thing that stays with you after you are done listening to the song. The sound of saxophone and trumpets mark the arrival of this song which is titled “Bhopu Baj Raha Hain”. The concept of the song is quite interesting but even the lyrics (Puneet Sharma, Abhijat Joshi and Rohan Gokhale) fail to bring any cheers. Though it is interesting to see the two actors’ energies play out on the screen, this Vikram Montrose composed track offers little as an audio track. The song takes a dig at media and talks about how it played a vital role in tarnishing the controversial actor’s image. “Baba Bolta Hain Bas Ho Gaya” is the much talked about end-credit song featuring the real life and the reel life Dutt – Sanjay Dutt and Ranbir Kapoor. Irshad Kamil writes some simple yet catchy verses for this one. The track is layered with a well-designed sound but the tune reminds one of several songs composed by Rahman in the past and barely offers any novelty. The song aims to give the viewers a glimpse of Sanju’s (Ranbir Kapoor) state of mind after he consumes drugs and starts hallucinating. Sukhwinder Singh sings very well and Shreya Ghoshal modulates her voice appropriately to sound a little more mature as she is lending her voice to Nargis (Shreya Ghoshal).Ī R Rahman’s “Ruby Ruby” starts off with an immensely catchy electric guitar piece that plays on a loop. Shekhar Astitwa’s lyrics are quite good and help in giving the song a bit of a push. Vikram Montrose puts together a song which is mildly rousing and inspiring but is not the kind you would like to play on a loop. “Kar Har Maidan Fateh” is the track, bits of which one had heard in the trailer. It is a fun track that makes a good impression visually. The tune, composed by Rohan-Rohan is fairly tuneful and the lyrics (Puneet Sharma) are functional. So, getting them on board for this song was a good decision indeed. Apart from being exceptionally talented singers, Sonu Nigam and Sunidhi Chauhan are also known for their mimicry skills. “Main Badhiya Tu Badhiya” is a parody on the kind of songs made in the 40s when K.L Saigal was ruling the roost. Each composer chips in with two songs in this six album soundtrack. For ‘Sanju’, he ropes in Marathi film composers Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose along with A R Rahman. ‘PK’ also had a song each by Ankit Tiwari and Ajay-Atul. After working with Anu Malik in his first film ‘Munnabhai MBBS’, he collaborated with Shantanu Moitra on three films (‘Lage Raho Munnabhai’, ‘3 Idiots’ and ‘PK’). Though a couple of songs from each of his films are popular owing the massive success of those films, they are not the kind of songs one would speak highly of as standalone audio tracks. Rajkumar Hirani’s films have never been known for their music. Singers: Sonu Nigam, Sunidhi Chauhan, Sukhwinder Singh, Shreya Ghoshal, Shashwat Singh, Poorvi Koutish, Papon, Ranbir Kapoor, Supriya Pathak, Nakash Aziz and Nikhita Gandhi Lyrics: Irshad Kamil, Shekhar Astitwa, Rohan Gokhale, Puneet Sharma and Abhijat Joshi Music: A R Rahman, Rohan-Rohan and Vikram Montrose