June 30, 2000: The day Refugee released.
Siruthai's music is not terrible, but not original either.
Here's a look at some of Usha Uthup's hit songs.
For over two decades, Wajid Khan, one half of the composer duo Sajid-Wajid, regaled listeners with infectious compositions and eclectic range.
Sukanya Verma makes a playlist of 15 profound Rajesh Khanna ditties.
Where there's Salman, there are mass-friendly songs.
Sukanya Verma tells us how Bollywood gives colours a whole new meaning.
Here's a review of the opening episode of Bigg Boss Season 4.
Yamla Pagla Deewana Phir Se has the wit of a goat, fumes Sukanya Verma.
Quite a few memorable chartbusters have been revived, reproduced or remixed to provide a stunning, retro effect to the movie.
A look at few of the songs performed by Sunidhi Chuahan in different genres.
Watching a remake is not always fun, but Jyotika excels in the role made famous by Vidya Balan in Tumhari Sulu, feels A Ganesh Nadar.
Umesh Shukla's All Is Well will bring together Rishi Kapoor and Abhishek Bachchan as father and son, and the team -- along with choreographer Ahmed Khan -- have conceived an epic song and dance featuring the duo.
Lamhaa's Singer Khsitij Tarey on his background, passion for singing and future plans.
As the legend turns 76 today, here are some cool numbers you can swing to.
Singer Labh Janjua, famous for chartbusters such as "London Thumakda" and "Jee Karda", was found dead at his home in Mumbai on Thursday, the police said.
Anushka Manchanda gets super candid with her fans.
Himesh Reshammiya has belted out many chartbusters in his career and his effort continues in Radio.
Daredevilry is second nature to Bollywood actors. Be it riding horses, leaping off cliffs or sprinting atop moving buses and trains, the crazier the better. You can only imagine how much adventure sports appeal to the adrenaline junkie in them.
It's time to celebrate the Roshan family and their music.
It is a tough task to put together a theme-based soundtrack for a film and make it interesting and entertaining enough to find an audience. Amit Trivedi and Shellee make it happen with Udta Punjab, writes Aelina Kapoor
Sukanya Verma feels wonderment for Dil Se's fabulous, flawless frames, and she tells us why.
Kartik Aryan and Kriti Sanon get ready to play Luka Chuppi with us.
Dasavatharam is a good album. But one wonders about the possibilities for such an over-hyped film, starring Kamal Haasan. If only the music was composed by stalwarts like A R Rahman, Vidyasagar, Harris Jairaj, Vishal Bhardwaj or even youngsters like Yuvan Shankar Raja or G V Prakash, who are familiar with the Tamil ethos.
Sukanya Verma looks at some memorable balloon moments of Bollywood.
The Welcome Back soundtrack keeps the fun element intact, says Aelina Kapoor.
Music has always enjoyed an important place in most Mukesh Bhatt productions, the new Raaz, though not in the league of Gangster, Woh Lamhe or Kalyug, does have its moments.
Sukanya Verma salutes the power of Saroj Khan and her brilliant choreography.
Ngidi fondly remembers how parents of his classmates used to help him out with cricket gears as he was admitted on a sports scholarship.
These jingles being aired on FM channels are meant to reach out especially to the youth to encourage them to exercise their franchise, said Satbir Silas Bedi, Delhi's chief electoral officer. ''It is the best way to connect with them,'' she said, talking of the EC's plan to play the Pied Piper to get the voter out of their holes
Mika talks about his new hit song Ganpat in Shootout in Lokhandwala.
Kuch Kuch Locha Hai music tapers down at the end but on the strength of its first few numbers, it manages to stay afloat.
Sukanya Verma gives you a lot of inspiration from Priyanka and Nick for your big day!
Agneepath, Hum and Khuda Gawah are a testament to the Bachchan-Mukul Anand actor-director chemistry. Of the three, Hum is a natural crowd-pleaser, says Sukanya Verma.
Shahid Kapoor's BIGGEST OPENERS...
Bollywood has given us quite a few suspense tales before, and many of them have done well at the box office.
Lots of love songs in the horror movie, 1920 London, writes Aelina Kapoor.