For today's audience, the Paruthiveeran soundtrack is a big yawn.
The Thaamirabharani soundtrack emerges impressive.
Reader Nirmal Kumar has sent us a photograph.
Reader Arun Kumar sends us a photograph.
Yuvan Shankar Raja, one of the most sought after music directors in Tamil is venturing into film production. The production house goes by the name Pearl Stone Entertainment Pvt Ltd. His maiden production venture, most likely to be a musical, will be directed by S P Sabha. The story will be by Yuvan. Siva of Chennai 600028' and Saroja will play the lead role.
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Lingusamy's Tamil album composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja isn't really one of his best.
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Since debutant Yuvan Shankar Raja brings in a new sound with this album, he deserves a few hearings.
The film has an interesting mix of songs.
It looks like Yuvan Shankar Raja, after a couple of not-so-memorable efforts, is on his way to finding his groove again. Sarvam manages to snag your attention, in a good way.
Manoj Bajpayee, Vidyut Jamal, Rajpal Yadav and Dalip Tahil are also a part of the film.
Director Ramsubramaniam will also be seen acting in his next film Thanga Meengal which deals with the modern-day education system.
This Rajapattai doesn't offer much to entice the public.
Kajal Aggarwal Jayasudha and Kamalinee Mukherjee, Prakash Raj and Meka Srikkanth also feature in this family entertainer.
The music carries a heavy 1980's flavour but doesn't really impress.
Karthi's Paiyya has a peppy beginning, but fails to deliver.
Yuvan Shankar Raja moves out of his comfort zone with this one.
For those who hoped for melodious numbers, this one might prove a dampener.
Yuvan is fast becoming one of those music directors who have evolved a template of their stock tunes and borrow liberally from oft-repeated melodies. Vaamanan is one such album in which he has not offered anything new.
Pathinaru might have plenty of Yuvan's signature tunes, but there are moments of appeal that give some depth to the album, and veer away from his template.
Mankatha's music hits the right note at times, and retreats to safe romantic templates at others.
Here's what the Tamil album has to offer.
Yogi would be considered good from any other composer, but from Yuvan, you've come to expect more. In that sense, it only partially delivers.
Thillalangadi goes through its fair share of ups and downs and differing musical treatment, due to the fact that it features work by two composers.
ASA Productions' and Vision Jeeva Studio's Tamil movie Muthirai fails to capitalise on its potential.
For someone who tries to introduce something new in each of his albums, Yuvan barely tries here. It looks like he seriously needs to find his groove.
Unlike many of his previous albums, there are no remixes, no western instrumentation, no cosmetic gimmicks, no climbing the speed wagon with racy percussion, no cacophony of screaming vocals, and no deafening decibels.
Perhaps Yuvan Shankar Raja has spoilt you by his innovative work in his previous albums but in this one, he seems to have careened off after Silambarasan's tastes. He might have ended up satisfying the makers; the duo's track record might help in this album becoming a best-seller. But the collection, barring one or two moments, is nowhere near his best.
It looks like Yuvan needs to find his moorings back again. He probably needs it after a spate of releases one after the other. Still, there are a couple of good numbers that make this album worthwhile.
Yet another fun soundtrack from Yuvan Shankar Raja.
Yuvan Shankar Raja reinvents himself with his latest album.
It might not contain a set of rocking tunes but this album is a collection of familiar tunes packaged in a refreshing way.
In spite of being an Ilayaraja album, there is nothing exceptional about Kangalum...'s music.
Yaaradi Nee Mohini could have been an excellent addition to Yuvan Shankar Raja's impressive repertoire in recent times, but for the Udith Narayan fiasco.
Yuvan Shankar Raja has etched an intricate musical feast to compliment the tale -- and quite a feast it's turned out to be, a la the original. Pa Vijay, who penned the lyrics, has done an adequate job.
Yuvan's five compositions in Machakkaran are in the contemporary style. All the numbers except one have impressive lyrics by Pa Vijay. The odd one out which is equally captivating is by a new entrant, Deventhran.
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