Lyric Style
Although he is more popular for his film songs, he has also written devotional and patriotic songs. He has written over a thousand songs on Lord Shiva. Some of his patriotic songs inspired movies like Gayam directed by Ram Gopal Varma. Another director Krishna Vamsi formulated a story and made a movie Chakram based on 'Jagamanta kutumbam' song written by Sirivennela.
Apart from being a lyricist, Sitarama Sastri is also a philosopher, thinker and a crusader through his songs for social reformation.
He is one of the most promising lyricist. He has different style of penning the lyrics he usually describe the things with nature. some of hi highlights are
"choostune ekkadinincho chaitram kadili vastundi poga manchunu po po mantu tarimestundi" which means spring will wash away the winter..and brings new light to us
gagananni nelanu kalipe veelundani choopela ee vinthala vanthena inka ekkadidaka which means till how far the bridge between earth and sky continues
he also uses romantic phrases like andinchani adire adharanjali. bandhinchani kaalanne kougili which translates i will welcome you with garland of kisses and your hug should stop the movement of time
mounannelago nuvve vinalandi which means u should hear my silence and know my intension.
inspirational quotes like ne pandistunna raithu ni chirunavvu thotalni.. paripalistuna raju nenai koti gundela kotalni" which translates "I am cultivating the fields of smiles by becoming a farmer ..and I am ruling million hearts by becoming king."
his all time best song is vidhata talapuna from the movie sirivennela
Read more about this topic: Sirivennela Sitaramasastri
Famous quotes containing the words lyric and/or style:
“In the dying world I come from quotation is a national vice. It used to be the classics, now it’s lyric verse.”
—Evelyn Waugh (1903–1966)
“His style is eminently colloquial, and no wonder it is strange to meet with in a book. It is not literary or classical; it has not the music of poetry, nor the pomp of philosophy, but the rhythms and cadences of conversation endlessly repeated.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)