Satyagraha music review

Rating: ***Prakash Jha's Satyagraha is yet another political saga by the director. The theme of the flick clearly indicates the utter fume of the countrymen emerging out of the unstoppable corruption in India. The songs of the flick are composed keeping in mind the social base which would be liked if not loved by the music lovers. Music composed by Salim-Sulaiman and India Ocean band, has a classical touch with the ensemble of hard-rock tunes. Here is the review of the songs in the album. Raske Bhare Tore Nain: Resembling the Mora Piya song from ‘Rajneeti' this track is beautifully sung by Shafqat Amanat Ali. Adoring the beauty of the feminine, the track kicks off with Bhairav raag slowly and is later accompanied with casio beats and piano. Arpita's classic rags in the background could have been avoided but still stays in without distorting the tunes. Satyagraha: An appeal to the almighty, ‘Raghupathi raaghav raja ram' is a patriotic song. It stars of slowly with a cute voice of a teenage, slowly electric base guitar's tune and flute give a pedestal feel to the song, which soon turns into a soft-rock version. With chorus in the background the enthusiastic song is hummed by Rajiv Sundaresan, Shivam Pathak & Shweta Pandit. Aiyo Ji: The song has regional lyrics to attract a male's consciousness. Shraddha Pandit's voice is added with special effects. It's a rock version and still is partially weary with lots of unnecessary tunes submerging into it. Janta Rocks- Taking a dig at the ‘Bhrashtachar' spread over India, Janta Rocks has funny lyrics. With numerous ‘ghotalas' and scams eating the entire nation from beneath, the song easily connects with the ‘aam aadmi'. Sung by numerous artists, the song is seven minutes long and can get boring for some of you. Hum Bhole the: Sung by Rahul Ram, Amit Kilam & Himanshu Joshi, the song is hard-rock. Electric guitars and base guitars compliment the hard voices of the artists.