close
Choose your channels

Maha Samudram Music Review

Maha Samudram Music Review
Banner:
AK Entertainments
Cast:
Sharwanand, Siddharth, Aditi Rao Hydari, Anu Emmanuel
Direction:
Ajay Bhupathi
Production:
Sunkara Ramabrahmam
Music:
Chaitan Bharadwaj
A Chaitan Bharadwaj Musical
Thursday, September 30, 2021 • Telugu Comments

A Chaitan Bharadwaj Musical

In this section, we are going to review the songs from 'Maha Samudram'. The songs are out on Sony Music South.

Hey Rambha Rambha

Singer: Chaitan Bharadwaj

Lyricist: Bhaskara Bhatla

Bhaskara Bhatla's lyrics draw from the culture of fandom in paying a not-so-glitzy tribute to Rambha, the yesteryear superstar. The lines are more about what the fanboys do to celebrate Rambha than about the actress' swag and oomph. Chaitan Bharadwaj's music is peppy; while the tune is instantly catchy, it may not well be a song that deserves to be listened to on loop. He doubles up as a singer and one feels the singing could have been more energetic. But since Sharwanand and Jagapathi Babu are drunk, the lazy singing has a rationale.

Cheppake Cheppake

Singer: Deepthi Parthasarathy

Lyricist: Chaitanya Prasad

'Mamathe kurisi, mamathe thadisele', says a line from the song, which is about a young woman's entranced state of mind when she falls in love. Deepthi's vocals come across as Shreya Ghoshal's here and there. The notes are superb, joined by the chorus by Vasa Pavani, Nemalikonda Manasa, Amrutha Varshini, Abhiikya Tanikella. The tune is not novel, but the tender mood of the song is appreciable. The song may not be catchy, but its lyrics grow on the mind when listened to on loop.

Hey Thikamaka Modale

Singers: Haricharan, Nutana Mohan

Lyricist: Kittu Vissapragada

The tune is unexciting and sounds ostensibly uninspiring. The familiarity of the vaguely generic tune doesn't seem to fit with the intensity that the title of the film evokes. It's singers Haricharan and Nutana Mohana who lend it value. Lyrically, the lines may be indistinguishable but the visuals suggest that the song narrates two different love stories, one unfolding between one set of lead pair and the other one involves the other pair.