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Please join us for a discussion about the background music of Maine Pyar Kiya and how it changes our emotional response to the film. Available on: Rdio, Spotify, Apple Music Maine Pyar Kya is one of Bollywood's largest productions and has been viewed by many as the definitive Hindi love story. To understand this sentiment, we should take a look at how background music affects not only mood but storytelling itself. The use of Indian instruments such as sitar and tabla creates an exotic atmosphere for this southern affair. While these sounds are not strictly traditional compositions from Rajasthani folk songs, they do evoke feelings of nostalgia in listeners who associate these styles with their own culture. The most striking aspect of this soundtrack is its importance in establishing the central love story. We may not know everything there is to know about Bhuvan and Pooja, but we certainly feel for them through their pain and struggles. It's easy to understand why they would be drawn to each other when listening to the wonderful song "Chori Chori" which is tied up with images of falling leaves and falling in love. There is nothing more stirring than falling in love for the first time, but falling out of it can be just as heartbreaking. Pooja and Bhuvan certainly feel both of these emotions throughout the film and it is these feelings that informs the soundtrack's most dramatic moments. We find them singing "Ek Dil Deewana" together after Pooja manages to get her father back to her, looking hopeful for a new beginning. I Am Waiting From A Marriage is right in line with this bittersweet mood even if it does not contain enough action to match some of its more intense scenes: The score has a lot of heart and melody and does a good job of giving us glimpses into Pooja and Bhuvan's personality. The most important things are happening without us, happening in the background that only they can see. It is these moments that are most significant to watch. The background music spurs action with its most iconic moment being the scene of Pooja walking down the river with her father after he has been snatched away by police. The accompaniment provides a beautiful backdrop for this moment and it does so again later in the film when Bhuvan witnesses Pooja's death. With so much sadness, it provides an emotional climax to what had up until this point been a fairly slow paced film. Most of these moments are presented without dialogue, which is a testament in itself to the power of music.Who says a silent film is a bad one? Perhaps the most important aspect in these transitions is how it links the action together. The background music does not simply play during this sequence when Pooja goes down to see her father but pauses. In that gap, we hear the sounds of the river and what will become Pooja's final footsteps on earth. The score is structured with this rhythm in mind and it has certainly paid off because of it. [ARTICLE END]https://www.youtube. cfa1e77820
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