By
Mubarak Khan
When
it comes to music in Kannywood (Hausa Film Industry), no doubt, FKD Productions
has no second contender in the field of catching mind with its sort of vocals
in entertaining songs.
FKD
Production that is known of producing quality soundtracks almost every time and
that too of a musical extravaganza like; Sai Wata Rana, Madubin Dubawa, Adamsy,
Sirrin Da Ke Raina, Halacci, Halwa and the last Gamu Nan Dai, that boasted to
become super hit materials and considered as the best soundtracks till date,
develops humongous expectations.
‘Mansoor’
comes with lots and lots of expectations on the musical front with tracks; Abin
Da Yake Raina, Zan Rayu Da Ke, Makullin Zuciya, Macukule, Jirgin So Zai Tashi
and Ya Mansoor Na are already on the road to become a hit.
Nevertheless,
Umar M. Shareef, Abdul D. One, together with female singers Murja Baba, Maryam
Fantimoti and Khairat Abdullahi lend their voices on the love themes. Well,
with talented composers who are renowned for this genre (love and pain); let's
check out if the soundtrack lives up to the hype!
Abdul
D One (composer and lyricist) starts off the proceedings with a chart scorcher
‘Abin Da Yake Raina’, a trademark territory of composing with minimum use of
orchestra and the focus being on mostly on the vocals with some apt lyrics. In
the first minute, he wins your heart with his painful voice and one can't
resist putting the song on repeat mode; his voice is soothing and emotional. Later
Maryam Fantimoti joins the train with ‘Ya Mansoor Na’ a more of a reprise, it’s
soulful, extremely touching and of course dripping with melody, you can almost
feel it.
‘Macukule’
a typically not Umar M Shareef voice, but he does a commendable job right from
the first note. The track although provides nothing much creative apart from
some electric guitar riffs in the interludes, the lyrics are good but still
nothing what we call as incredible. The climax where the chorus joins in gives
a feel of live performance and does well in portraying a man who feels the pain
of being in love. Nevertheless, the composition is worth-a-hear and will be a
hit no doubt as the promo’s claims it to be.
M
Shareef dominates the soundtrack from here onwards, ‘Zan Rayu Da Ke’ which is a
sweet love song with simple lyrics by him. He indeed, once again shines with
his romantic vocals. He set almost all the Kannywood stars ablaze; by forcing
them to be mimicking it in no-time-condition. The composition is light, breezy,
hummable and easy on ears. The next track does well to keep the listeners
hooked for the whole minutes, the arrangements are kept soft with light drums
and some beautiful, soothing piano is heard in the second interlude. The lyrics
though short, still manage to carry out the emotions perfectly making the song
a good hear. Don’t miss it!
‘Jirgin
So Zaya Tashi’ starts off with harmonica renditions where Shareef and Murja
Baba cravingly sang it. The combination brings in a lot of expectations which
sounds stereotyped and offers many enthralling, the lyrics has arrangements and
is impressive as well.
‘Makullin Zuciyata’ is a kind of song that one
gets addicted to in the very first sound. The electrifying arrangements (mostly
rock) are dominated by guitar strums and some carefree, spirited singing by
Shareef. He strikes the right chord with his pen this time and delivers what is
expected out of such a talented singer.
Having
said that, no argue that this album will pick up more interest and become one
of the best popular and super hit in the history of Hausa Cinema.
The
songs if promoted well would be a chartbuster in no time; hummable songs are
the ones, fans can't get out of their head. Absorbing!
Story:
Ali Nuhu
Screenplay:
Jamil Nafseen
Lyrics:
Umar M Shareef, Abdul D One
Choreographer:
Ali Nuhu
Producer:
Nazir Dan Hajiya
Director:
Ali Nuhu
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