Race (2008 Film) - Music

Music

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
Bollywood Hungama
Planet Bollywood
Planet Bollywood

The music for Race was composed by Pritam with lyrics by Sameer. It got favorable reviews with the song "Pehli Nazar Mein" sung by Atif Aslam as the biggest hit of the album along with "Zara Zara Touch Me". The song "Khwab Dekhe (Sexy Lady)" was recorded after the release of the soundtrack. It replaced the original song "Mujh Pe Toh Jadoo" in the film. Tips Music then re-distributed the soundtrack, adding "Khwab Dekhe (Sexy Lady)" after the release of the film.

Race
Soundtrack album by Pritam
Label Tips Music Films
Producer Pritam
Pritam chronology
Dhan Dhana Dhan Goal (2007) Race (2008) Jannat (2008)
Track # Song Singer(s) Duration
1 "Race Saanson Ki" Neeraj Shridhar, Sunidhi Chauhan 04:50
2 "Pehli Nazar Mein" Atif Aslam 05:14
3 "Dekho Nashe Mein" KK, Shaan, Sunidhi Chauhan 04:11
4 "Mujh Pe Toh Jadoo" Taz, Apache Indian, Sunidhi Chauhan 04:41
5 "Zara Zara Touch Me" Monali Thakur 04:32
6 "Race Is On My Mind" Neeraj Shridhar, Sunidhi Chauhan 05:00
7 "Dekho Nashe Mein (Latin Fiesta Mix)" KK, Shaan, Sunidhi Chauhan 04:22
8 "Zara Zara Touch Me (Asian Rnb Mix)" Monali Thakur 04:47
9 "Khwab Dekhe (Sexy Lady)" Neeraj Shridhar, Monali Thakur 04:40

According to a Network 18 report, "Pehli Nazar Mein" and "Zara Zara Touch Me" were directly copied from the Korean song "Sa Rang Haeo" and Leehom Wang's "Deep Within a Bamboo Grove". Sony BMG Taiwan has issued a legal letter to Tips Industries claiming damages for the song "Zara Zara Touch Me".

Read more about this topic:  Race (2008 Film)

Famous quotes containing the word music:

    Good music is very close to primitive language.
    Denis Diderot (1713–1784)

    As I define it, rock & roll is dead. The attitude isn’t dead, but the music is no longer vital. It doesn’t have the same meaning. The attitude, though, is still very much alive—and it still informs other kinds of music.
    David Byrne (b. 1952)

    The music stopp’d, and I stood still,
    And found myself outside the Hill,
    Left alone against my will,
    To go now limping as before,
    And never hear of that country more!”
    Robert Browning (1812–1889)