

Overall, a situational piece that seems like an unlikely candidate to make much headway into current crop of audience. With minimal instruments in play, Khwaja Mere Khwaja has its strength lying in it's lyrics but that too has minimal target audience due to the track's genre and setting. Rendered by Rahman himself, it has the kind of arrangements as heard in Kehna Hi Kya. Kashif written Khwaja Mere Khwaja is a devotional track, which is strictly for Rahman fans. Towards the album's end, a 'Flute Instrumental' version of the song is heard as well, which works better as a core background piece which could be enjoyed with lights switched off. However, one misses the kind of punch as expected from the first romantic song of the album and the final outcome turns out to be little lackluster with not much in the song pulling a listener for a repeat hearing.
#Jodhaa akbar azeem o shaan shahenshah full#
Javed Akhtar saab's poetry is in full flow for this love song which comes close to the style of 60?s in it's tune and flow. Sounding quite close to Sonu Nigam, Javed does well in his rendition of this slow track that is in complete contrast to Azeem-O-Shaan Shahenshah in its treatment. Javed Ali, who has been trying to make his mark over last 3-4 years, gets a big break in the form of Jashn-E-Bahaaraa.

The song doesn't belong to the kind which could be sung around or played loud at home but would do well when seen on the big screen, provided the picturisation is as lavish as Rahman's efforts. Crooned by Mohammed Aslam, Bonnie Chakraborty and Chorus, the track hails Akbar for creating an empire where there is peace, harmony, and great life all around. High on orchestra, the track has ?grand? written all over it and deserves an opulent treatment to it. In the praise of Shahenshah Akbar comes the opening track Azeem-O-Shaan Shahenshah. However, it all turns out to be anticipation in vain as Jodhaa Akbar turns out to be the first major disappointment of 2008. This is why one looks at the music with great expectations. No wonder, everything about this film is expected to be flawless and studied to the minutest details. Really BIG! And why not? After all Jodhaa Akbar has:Ī) Ashutosh Gowarikar's labour of love finally getting ready to be unveiled after going through gruelling shooting schedules.ī) Hrithik and Aishwarya Rai Bachchan coming together again after Dhoom 2, albeit in a different avatar.Ĭ) A R Rahman and Javed Akhtar saab collaborating with Ashutosh for the third straight time after Lagaan and Swadesĭ) A true historical being brought to celluloid after ages. Stay tuned for What's Your Rashee? #fromthesets.Now this one is supposed to be big. Today I bring Jodhaa Akbar filmed in the year 2006/07.

Sharing the pictures on Instagram, Sunita Gowariker wrote: "Some moments during filming from the sets of Ashutosh Gowariker Productions. We also got a glimpse of the film's music composer AR Rahman, in one of the pictures. In another picture, the film's lead pair can be seen sitting with the film's director Ashutosh Gowariker. One of the photographs happens to be from Aishwarya and Hrithik's sword fighting scene from film. The pictures feature the film's lead actors Aishwarya Rai Bachchan and Hrithik Roshan. Aishwarya and Hrithik also co-starred in Dhoom 2įilm producer Sunita Gowariker shared some stunning behind-the-scenes pictures from the sets of the 2008 historical drama Jodhaa Akbar, which was directed by her filmmaker-husband Ashutosh Gowariker.Jodhaa Akbar was Aishwarya and Hrithik's second project together.Ashutosh Gowariker directed Jodhaa Akbar.
