Lucky Ali makes a comeback to playback singing after nine years with “Tu Hai Kahaan” from Vidya Balan’s film “Do Aur Do Pyaar.”
The song is a collaboration with the renowned band, The Local Train. The movie also features Pratik Gandhi, Illeana D’Cruz, and Sendhil Ramamurthy in significant roles.
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Lucky Ali and The Local Train’s Musical Magic in ‘Do Aur Do Pyaar
Following the teaser, the creators of ‘Do Aur Do Pyaar’ have revealed a romantic melody from the movie. Lucky Ali and The Local Train have joined forces for the track titled ‘Tu Hai Kahaan’. This soul-stirring song is a joint creation, composed and penned by The Local Train, with Lucky Ali providing vocals. The song captures endearing moments between Vidya and Pratik.
Expressing his excitement, Lucky Ali shared, “I like to be selective about the songs I sing for films. When I heard the scratch of ‘Tu Hai Kahaan’, I loved it and felt it would suit my voice. I enjoyed working with the young composers. I hope my fans enjoy it.”
The Local Train shared, “We’re excited that our first stint with composing for an Original Sound Track has none other than Lucky Ali lending his voice and style to it. We’ve tried to capture a certain bittersweet nostalgia in the track. Like how you feel when you revisit an earlier time in your life that you still cherish deeply.”
Directed by Shirsha Guha Thakurta and produced by Applause Entertainment in association with Ellipsis Entertainment, ‘Do Aur Do Pyaar’ intertwines romance with unforeseen twists. The film is slated to release on April 19, 2024.
In the teaser of the song, Vidya Balan and Pratik Gandhi’s on-screen chemistry sparks with an irresistible charm, lighting up the screen with an electric allure. As they sway to the soulful rhythms, their presence mesmerizes, offering a tantalizing glimpse into a romantic odyssey. Vidya’s vibrant energy seamlessly intertwines with Pratik’s magnetic appeal, creating an irresistible allure that pulls viewers into their world.
Through every glance and shared moment, they infuse their characters with vitality, leaving audiences eagerly anticipating the enchantment they will unveil in the forthcoming film. Set against the backdrop of Lucky Ali’s emotive melodies, they effortlessly capture the essence of romance. With each frame, their chemistry blossoms, offering viewers a tantalizing preview of the captivating journey that awaits in ‘Do Aur Do Pyaar’.
Lucky Ali: A Voice of Integrity and Insight into Why He Had Quit Bollywood
In a 2017 interview with Pollywood Box Office, the singer-actor was questioned about his decision to step away from Bollywood, to which he responded, “Is jagah mein badtameezi bahut hai.” (There is a lot of disrespect in this place). He expressed his view that Bollywood had undergone significant changes, noting a lack of inspiration in contemporary film productions.
He further explained his disapproval of the current trend in filmmaking, stating, “This generation’s movies are leaving a bad impact on society.” He criticized the portrayal of violence in films, attributing it to an increase in aggressive behavior among audiences. Additionally, he voiced concerns about the promotion of impatience and greediness in modern cinema, citing these as reasons for his departure from the industry.
Lucky Ali, who rose to prominence in India’s music landscape during the 1990s and became an iconic figure in the Indipop culture, boasts a repertoire of immensely popular songs such as “O Sanam”, “Gori Teri Aankhen”, and “Teri Yaadein”, as well as film tracks like “Ek Pal Ka Jeena”, “Na Tum Jaano Na Hum”, “Aa Bhi Ja Aa Bhi Ja”, “Aahista Aahista”, and “Safarnama”.
Despite his success, Lucky Ali maintains that music has never been his career. Without formal training in music, he absorbed knowledge and skills while collaborating with industry professionals. He views music and composition as sources of enjoyment rather than a livelihood.
Lucky emphasizes the collaborative nature of music creation, attributing success to the entire team. He humorously acknowledges that if criticism arises, he will bear the brunt of it: “I take responsibility for it, aur agar chappal padne hain toh mujhe hi padenge” (If slippers have to be thrown, they will be thrown at me).
His modest yet extraordinary body of work reflects his disregard for the commercial aspects of music. He reiterates in the interview that if he had viewed music as a career, he would have compromised his artistic integrity.
