albumnerkonda paarvaicomposer yuvan shankar rajamusic review the remake of the muchacclaimed bollywood film pink nerkonda paarvai has some lovely songs made all the more endearing by the presence of thala ajith and vidya balan in some of them music by yuvan shankar raja and there are all his signature styles thrown in with a fair bit of experimentation hes tried out edm for starters in one of the songs and though he has kept himself within the parameters of a remake not straying widely away from the original situational songs hes done a hummable jobthe first song is the romantic agalaathey with lyrics by pa vijay and sung by prithivee while the ensemble of instruments bravely keeps up with the voice adding a tune here a beat there its the lyrics of this song that take your breath away the song speaks of longing remembrance love and makes you yearn for a love like that of ajith and vidya balan listen to it and then listen to it again on a rainy dayvaanil irul is the song for women empowerment penned by uma devi and sung by dhee the entire premise of the song classifies strong in all possible ways the wordings dhees voice the minimal accompaniment to the voice offset by the strong thumping of the drums when you watch the movie you realise vaanil irul is the tamil version of kaari kaari in pink sung by the equally bassvoiced quratulain balouch both the songs speak of the courage and resilience women show in the face of adversityand now for a first an edm song from yuvan this is a first to be celebrated for kaalam sung by alisha thomas and yunohoo starts on a subdued note soon races into the techno territory and becomes almost trancey towards the end the final song in this album is the theme song thee mugam dhaan the start is gambheeram building up suspense will remind you of neruppu da but only just a little its fastpaced heavy on instrumentation typical yuvan pavijays done a good job as have sathyan senthil dass and sarath santhosh all of whom have sung this with him this album is perhaps an indication why yuvan should score more for ajiths films its been so long since arrambam