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Insaaf - The Justice - Music Review - Movie Review

'Insaaf -The Justice' brings out the most happening talents of Bollywood. Dino Morea, the chiseled featured handsome hunk, leads the way of this crime thriller. As the title suggests this film falls in the marquee of crime thrillers where government machinery overruns an ordinary man. Sanjay Suri hopes for a revival with this film and it will be a breather for Namrata Shrirodkar. A new damsel Henna makes her way into Bollywood with this film. The movie is made under the banner of Showman International. Mohammad Fasih produces this film. Shrey Srivastav makes his way into film direction with this flick. The film has six soundtracks, which are clubbed with two instrumentals. Nikhil-Vinay composes the music, which is dominated by duets. Established playback singers render their voices in the album, the highlight being a soulful melody "Chunri Lehrai Toh" which is picturised on Dino Morea and new talent Henna. Folksingers Sapna Awasthi along with contemporary singer Jaspinder Narula come up with a catchy song. The evergreen and everlasting Sameer has written the lyrics. Original soundtracks are on T-Series.

"Tujhe Pyar Itna" is a delightful melody sung by Sonu Nigam and Anuradha Paudwal. This sounds like a Nadeem-Shravan type composition of early 90's. Sonu sounds good but as usual the music lacks pace to support his voice. After a long time, Anuradha Paudwal's voice is heard in a film album, but she disappoints with her regular stuff. Sameer's lyrics sound ordinary. The song appears twice in the album, though the other version is an instrumental one.

"Chunri Lehrai Toh" is soulful romantic soundtrack sung by experienced campaigners -- Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik. This is indeed the best song of the album. Udit Narayan with his magical touch returns with a bang and Alka Yagnik sounds good. Though this is a routine running between- the- trees song but in an average album like this it sounds the best. This is another song, which reappears in the album in an instrumental version. Sameer lends some grace to the album with this soundtrack.

"Chane Ke Khet Mein" is a typical folk song sung in front of lusty men. Sapna Awasthi along with contemporary singer Jaspinder Narula sings this bhojpuri folk song. This raunchy song disappoints. Its composition falls in the category of vulgar songs sung in the villain's den. Sameer's lyrics could not do much in this below average performance.

The instrumental version of "Chunri Lehrai Toh" falls flat in race of instrumentals. This version is encapsulated with mixing of regular musical instruments.

"Nazar Ka Milna" is yet another duet heard millions of time. Udit Narayan's magical voice graces the song whereas Anuradha Paudwal sounds better than in her previous number. Sameer's lyrics are cool but nothing new to cherish.

"Tujhe Pyar Itna" - instrumental version - begins with harmonium notes, and later it is clubbed with other instrumentals. Contemporary musical instruments like Shehnai play major role in this version.

"Tumse Milna" adds to the collection of duets. Similar types of song dominate the album and this song is no exception. Udit Narayan and Anuradha Paudwal sing this soundtrack. Sameer's ordinary lyrics sound boring.

"Dekha Hai Maine Toh" is the concluding soundtrack of the album. T-Series' music bank seems to be the major source of this album, as this song sounds almost similar to "Dekha Hai Sajan" from 'Sajaan'. Udit Narayan's refreshing voice could not add zing to it, and Anuradha Paudwal sounds stale. Sameer has certainly manipulated his 'Saajan' lyrics.

In a low film like "Insaaf -the justice", music is a big let down. Nikhil-Vinay comes out with one of the most ordinary compositions of the year.

Reviewed By: Aish
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