Other Mixes By Dom1
Cassette
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Mixed Genre
Cassette
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Mixed Genre
Cassette
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Mixed Genre
Cassette
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Mixed Genre
Cassette
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Mixed Genre
Mondo Bollywood 1960-78
Side A | ||
Artist | Song | |
iqbal singh india |
bombshell baby of bombay (vocal) (Ek Phool Char Kante) Bombshell Baby Of Bombay (1960) |
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kishore kumar india |
ruk ja rokata hai yeh diwana (vocal) (Mr. X In Bombay) Kings & Quens Of Bombay (1964) |
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rd & sd burman india |
jewel thief (Jewel Thief) Bollywood Funk (1965) |
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mohammed rafi india |
jan pahechan ho (vocal) (Gumnaam) Bombshell Baby Of Bombay (1965) |
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asha bhosle india |
meri aakhon mein (vocal) (Aayega Aanewala) Sitar Beat (1967) |
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asha bhosle & mahendra kapoor india |
mera kya sanam (vocal) (Talash) Kings & Queens Of Bollywood (1968) |
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anand prayag india |
pretty pretty priya (vocal) (Priya ) Bombshell Baby Of Bombay (1968) |
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asha bhosle india |
anken meri malikhana (vocal) (Sawan Bhadon) Vintage Bollywood (1970) |
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asha bhosle india |
dum maro dum (vocal) (Hare Rama Hare Krishna) Funky Bollywood (1971) |
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asha bhosle & usha uthup india |
I love you (vocal) (Hare Rama Hare Krishna) Bollywood Funk (1971) |
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usher lyar india |
listen to the pouring rain / be bop a lula / fever etc (vocal) (Bombay To Goa) Bollywood Kitsch (1972) |
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leta mangeshkar india |
motiyon ki lari hoon main (vocal) (Loafer) Bollywood Rock & Roll (1972) |
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Side B | ||
Artist | Song | Buy |
kishore kumar india |
we love Sunday (vocal) (Anjaan Rashen) Bollywood Kitsch (1974) |
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monahar roy india |
gana to banana ha (vocal) (Anjaan Raahen) Bollywood Funk (1974) |
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kalyanji-anandji india |
raffo chakkar (Raffo Chakkar) Bollywood Funk (1975) |
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mohammed rafi india |
yeh dosti hum nahin (Sholay) Bollywood Songs Vol 2 (1975) |
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kalyanji-anandji india |
cabaret dance music (Dharmatma) Funky Bollywood (1975) |
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kishore kumar & asha bhosle india |
yaar dildar tujhe kaisa chahiye (vocal) (Chhailla Babu) Doob Doob O'Rama (1976) |
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sapan-jagmohan india |
giraffe trapping music (Habari) The Bombay Connection (1978) |
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asha bhosle india |
yeh mera di yaar ka diwana (vocal) (Don) Funky Bollywood (1978) |
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kayanji-anandji india |
theme from don (Don) Sitar Beat (1978) |
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lata mangeshkar / asha bhosle / mahendra kapoor india |
pyar zindaghi hai (vocal) (Muqaddar Ka Sikandar) Funky Bollywood (1978) |
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r.d. burman & chorus india |
music (Salaam Memsaab) The Bombay Connection (1978) |
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kishore kumar india |
o saahi re (vocal) (Muqaddar Ka Sikandar) I Love Bollywood (1978) |
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r.d.burman india |
shalimar (Shalimar) Bollywood Funk (1978) |
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Comment:
Bollywood, the Hindi movie industry is the largest in the world. Most Bollywood films contain at least one dance & song number that are not performed by the actors but by playback singers. The most famous playback singer is Asha Bhosle (1933-) who has recorded over 12,000 songs for over 950 movies, singing in over 14 languages from Russian to English. Her sister Lata Mangeshkar (1929-) `the nightingale of India' is equally as famous and has literally sung 1000's of songs in over 20 different Indian languages. From the 50's-70's, most of the female vocals were monopolized by both sisters. Playback singers are regarded as highly as the actors they sing for and command their own devoted following. Bollywood should not be confused with Kollywood (the tamil film industry) or Lollywood, the Pakistani movie industry where Bollywood movies are banned yet flourish through pirate copies. Bollywood has borrowed from or rather plagarised every other film industry, most notably Lollywood & Hollywood. The rip-off quota in Bollywood soundtracks is shameful yet undeniably exciting as Chuck Berry riffs crash into Shaft riffs followed by surf guitars & sitars. This is not to denegrate the obvious talents of both composer & playback musicians but it does surprise me that Bollywood has not been crippled by a flurry of law suits. Bollywood compilations are thick on the ground & most of them are relatively cheap. Duplication is a problem and it is very difficult to remember what you have and don't have when titles are in a foreign language. Although my mix starts in 1960 and stops at 1978 this does not mean the music outside these dates are not worthy of your attention. The funk influence for instance seems to have continued well into the 80's.Feedback:
way cool
Awesome , coincidently a couple of friends of mine are VJ-ing Bollywood videos at a local club for a month. I had never had much exposure and was amazed at the production of some of these. The guy with the guitar in the artwork, if it's the same guy I think it is, has the most expressive hair I've ever seen. It's like an extra limb! The Theme from Don is amazing. I've heard that Asha Bhosle is actually the voice behind most of the female singing in many films.
amazing
Amazing, other than the opening scene from Ghost World, this genre is completely unfamiliar to me.
Astonishing
How DO you do it? *walks away scratching head*
Another cinematic treat.
I've been wanting to do one of these for a while. Perhaps this'll give me the push. Looks great.
I have precisely one ep of Bollywood music... love it and love this.
Don't know a single note but I'm a sucker for a sitar, so am betting there's a whole stack o' stuff I'd love here.
Mouth watering. Encore! Encore!Just nabbed a trio of Bollywood Items, lately: Two new comps by Normal Records - Bombay Connection and Bombay Baby Bombshell. Plus a Bollywood Funk Comp (which name eludes me). All three are un-frikkin-believable. Two nubby gnome thumbs up.
I'm with Musicgnome. Man, I love this stuff.
Total unknown to me. Looks like an interesting genre. Going to investigate...NOW!!!
Yeah, I got those comps that gnome have. Highly recommended. Anyway, this mix is tantilizingly fabulous. I tip my hat to you, good sir.