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It is more in the Barfi! mode with an innocent feel to it, what with Mohit Chauhan and Harshdeep Kaur coming together for a sweet-n-simple outing. This one is actually in a completely different mood, stage and setting when compared to the soundtrack so far. Next to arrive is a fun song ' Sachi Muchi' that takes a really long time to set in. The same song sees a relatively sober start in another version ' Rise of Sultan' which is rendered by Shekhar Ravjiani. A 'desi' rustic number with Western arrangements to it, this one should appear at number of junctures in the film, hence lending a theme feel to the proceedings. Soon enough Sukhwinder Singh joins in as well and the kind of guitar that comes into play along with the drum beats makes one sure that it would be a riot when heard in theatre with a state-of-art Dolby systems coming into play. Next to arrive is the title song ' Sultan' which has an epic feel to it in the way Shadab Faridi opens it. Meanwhile, it has to be acknowledged that Mika Singh sounds really different from his usually full-throated best and goes relatively sober in this song that has better 'antara' portions that 'mukhda'. It would be interesting to see how this rhythmic and 'smile through' number fits into the film. Really, within one minute of listening to this song, you get an impression that this one could just have made a straight entry into Dabangg 3. Well, this is what you get in Sultan, what with words like 'dish antenna', 'signal' and 'Argentina' thrown in. The very title of the song ' 440 Volt' gives an impression of a 'tapori' number in the offering. This has even more traditional feel and fits in well again.
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A beautiful melodic number that should do quite well even over the years (and not just as an instant chartbuster), it later also arrives as an (almost) unplugged version by Neha Bhasin. While one can't really state how Arijit's version would have sounded, the fact remains that Rahat does a wonderful job for this love song which has a definite 'thehrav' around it and flows seamlessly. However, while that is not included in the album, the one you hear is by Rahat Fateh Ali Khan. Next to arrive is the much-in-news ' Jag Ghoomeya' which had a version sung by Arijit Singh. However, after listening to the song for a couple of times, this one gels well too eventually. While the song has a wonderful flow, the rap portions by Badshah seem a tad unnecessary to begin with. The song is an instant winner and the hook manages to form an instant connect. The fusion of Haryanvi tone and setting with Western styling is done amazingly well and the add-on vocals of Shalmali Kholgade and Ishita add on further fuel. It is a Haryanvi beginning for the album and soon enough within 30 seconds Vishal Dadlani brings on his boisterous vocals to give ' Baby Ko Bass Pasand Hai' a rollicking start.
#Listen all songs of sultan series#
Expectations? A wholesome and complete soundtrack that does well as a part of the narrative, and not just come across as a series of item/quick fix songs.
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A setting that warrants as many as nine songs. One of the top composer duos (Vishal-Shekhar). The biggest production house (Yash Raj Films).
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One of the biggest films of the year ( Sultan - Ali Abbas Zafar).