Music Review: Puli (Tamil)
Composer(s): Devi Sri Prasad
Listen to the songs online here: Saavn
Yaendi Yaendi reeks of Kandaangi but the melody works quite well thanks to an almost Ilaiyaraaja'esque orchestration and a splendid singing by Vijay and Shruti Haasan. Javed Ali is the only good thing about Jingiliya, a dated tribal fusion that harks back to Vidyasagar's Matha Matha from Varnajalam. Shankar Mahadevan's energetic vocals go for a toss in the pedestrian kuthu Sottavaala — doesn't it sound similar to Vaadi Vaadi from Sachein? — while Mannavanae and Manidha are painfully mediocre and tiresome to warrant even a one-time listen. The title song, despite featuring the ever-lively Mano, is no exception, barely going beyond typical sonic template. Jaded and weary, Devi Sri Prasad churns out an alarmingly bland soundtrack for Puli.
Listen to the songs online here: Saavn
Yaendi Yaendi reeks of Kandaangi but the melody works quite well thanks to an almost Ilaiyaraaja'esque orchestration and a splendid singing by Vijay and Shruti Haasan. Javed Ali is the only good thing about Jingiliya, a dated tribal fusion that harks back to Vidyasagar's Matha Matha from Varnajalam. Shankar Mahadevan's energetic vocals go for a toss in the pedestrian kuthu Sottavaala — doesn't it sound similar to Vaadi Vaadi from Sachein? — while Mannavanae and Manidha are painfully mediocre and tiresome to warrant even a one-time listen. The title song, despite featuring the ever-lively Mano, is no exception, barely going beyond typical sonic template. Jaded and weary, Devi Sri Prasad churns out an alarmingly bland soundtrack for Puli.
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