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Exactly, SSK, Sajana Ji Vari Vari would've been much better rather than I Wanna Make Love To You. I assure you that I'd give her a 9 or a 10!
Originally posted by: ssk13809
Yeah, it's not the song's fault anyways. It's these co-judges like Debayon and CPR. Let's see what these 2 do next.
Exactly, SSK, Sajana Ji Vari Vari would've been much better rather than I Wanna Make Love To You. I assure you that I'd give her a 9 or a 10!
Good to see you over here...You should be judge in this competetion.Originally posted by: Indradhanush
Thanks for posting this songs risingabove. This is gem of a song. Absolutely high on melody and brilliant orchestration. Do you know this is composed by Kartik Raja son of legendary composer Ilaya Raja.
This is based on raag yaman kalyan, observe use of Ni Re Sa in alaap in the interlude.
I will give 9/10 for this.
Originally posted by: ssk13809
You are rating great this round CPR
👍🏼
Born to a family of musicians he had exposure various kinds of music at a very early age. He had his formal training in Western Classical music from the Trinity School of Music mainly in Piano (affiliated to Jacob John). He also had training in Carnatic music from T. V. Gopalakrishnan and Dakshina Murthy Swami. Even to this day he derives most of his inspiration from Classical Music (Western & Indian) and Jazz.
As a child, he often used to accompany his dad Maestro Ilaiyaraaja to the recording studios and watching his dad compose would seem magical to him. Seeing the young boy so engrossed in everything happening around him, his dad spontaneously asked him to play the Keyboards for one of the song recordings. So, at the young age of 13, Karthik Raja played the Keyboard for the song Kannukkum from the Tamil movie Ninaikku Terinda Manam (1987). Many such outings followed including playing keyboard for the soundtrack of the movie Nayagan. Karthik also arranged many recordings for his dad and composed his first song Pandianin Rajiyathil from the movie Pandiyan (1992) and Ninaikindra from the movie Athma (1993). Around this time, he also composed some brilliant background score for the TV series Bible.
Karthik is extra fond of composing background score for films. Many of his outings between the years of 1992 and 1995 involved composing background scores for films where his dad composed the songs. Karthik is often quoted saying that the music he makes while doing the background score gives him complete liberty to do what he likes and also gives him the creative satisfaction. He says, this is when he composes for himself. The background score of his recent release Achamundu Achamundu is considered phenomenal. In this Thriller/Horror movie Karthik composed a 40 minute long eery background score where the scenes were absolutely free of any human dialogues.
He debuted as a full fledged composer in 1996 through the Tamil movie Alexander, soon followed by Manikyam. Both were highly acclaimed for the songs and the background score. Then came many chart busters that included Ullasam, Naam Iruvar Nammaku Iruvar, Kadhala Kadhala & Dumm Dumm Dumm among others. He also debuted into Hindi films with Grahan which won him the R D Burman award for the best new talent.
In this age of state of the art recording technology where musicians are heavily incorporating software generated sounds and overly arranged compositions, Karthik emerges as a maverick by often including single instrument interludes in many of his songs. These interludes are some of his finest compositions. Here are a few classic ones listed.
Violin - Dil Mera Ik Tara from [[16 December (film) Raagam, Konjum Manjal from Ullasam & Unakenna Raasa from Manikyam in Sri Ranjini Ragam.
Metal Acoustic - Un Perai Chonnale from Dumm Dumm Dumm in Suddha Dhanyasi Raagam.
Electric Heavy Metal - "Vaalibam" from Ullasam in Naata Raagam.
He also known for his brilliant Symphonic & Jazz arrangements.
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