#Tum hi ho song songs pk movie
By 2013, his list included Race 2, Murder 3, Yeh Jawaani Hai Deewani, Dhoom 3 and Once Upon ay Time in Mumbai Dobaara which was his 100th movie as a Music Director in Bollywood. Barfi is considered to be one of the most critically acclaimed soundtrack album of his career.
Later that year, he scored music for Barfi! which won him two Filmfare Awards. In 2012, he composed several successful songs for films like Players, Agent Vinod, Jannat 2 and Vidhu Vinod Chopra’s Ferrari Ki Sawaari, where he finally got to work with him and Rajkumar Hirani. The songs were phenomenal hits in Northern India with "Rabba Main To Mar Gaya Oye" being a rage among people. He then composed for the romance Mausam which had a strong influence of Punjabi. He recreated the famous 1971 song, " Dum Maro Dum" for Ramesh Sippy's 2011 movie of the same name. In 2011, he got to work for Salman Khan's Ready and Bodyguard. His foot-tapping numbers for Rohit Shetty's Golmaal 3 were also equally successful. He teamed up again with Mahesh Bhatt and Vishesh Films for music of Crook of which the song "Mere Bina" got instant recognition with public. His Sufi songs for the 2010 movie Once Upon A Time in Mumbaai were immensely popular with the masses and songs like "Pee loon" and "Tum Jo Aaye" were declared chartbusters. He composed for two more Imtiaz Ali films, Love Aaj Kal and Cocktail which were critically and commercially successful. Jab We Met won him his first Apsara Award for Best Music Director. He won his second Zee Cine Award for Best Track of the Year for the song "Mauja Hi Mauja" from Jab We Met by Imtiaz Ali. He formed a band called Metro with Suhail Kaul, Sohu pet name Chakraborty, Eric Pillai and Bangladeshi singer James for the movie. Metro garnered him very positive reviews. His compositions for Anurag Basu's Life in a. He followed this up with compositions for films like Ajab Prem Ki Ghazab Kahani, Race, Kismat Konnection, Jannat, Gangster and Dhoom 2. The title-track of Dhoom in two versions – Hindi (by Sunidhi Chauhan) and English (by Tata Young) – broke geographic barriers becoming popular in pubs in the UK, USA and the East Asia and won him a Zee Cine Award for Best Track of the Year. His compositions for Gadhvi's second movie Dhoom were a runaway hit. Pritam had built a name for his compositions by finely blending Indian classical music with western influences. Soon after, over some misunderstanding, Jeet decided to split and the partners went their separate ways. All the songs from that movie were chartbusters. In 2002, The Jeet-Pritam duo once again composed music for Yash Raj Films' Mere Yaar Ki Shaadi Hai. Though the music was well-received, the film missed the mark.
Pritam got his first break for Tere Liye (released December 2001). Early Bollywood career (with Jeet Gannguli)
#Tum hi ho song songs pk tv
Pritam composed renowned jingles for brands like Santro, Emami, McDonald's, Head & Shoulders, Thums Up, Limca, Complan and composed title tracks for TV serials such as Astitva, Kkavyanjali, Ye Meri Life Hai, Remix, Kashmeer, Miilee, and Dil Kya Kare. He started composing ad jingles where he met other budding artists such as Shantanu Moitra, Rajkumar Hirani, Sanjay Gadhvi and Jeet Gannguli. Career Pre-Bollywood Īfter completing his sound engineering course from FTII Pune, Pritam Acharjee came to Mumbai in 1997. Later Pritam started band Metro with James, Suhail, Soham and Eric during his film called Life in a. Pritam joined a Bangla band, Chandrabindoo. They even have a cassette released to their credit at that time. Pritam formed a band with his Presidency batchmates, called "Jotugriher Pakhi" for which, he used to play the guitar. During this time, he was offered a chance to compose background music for a film by the Hungarian filmmaker Istvan Gaal. Pritam joined FTII, Pune where he took up Sound Recording and Engineering in 1994. James' School and has a bachelor's degree in Geology from Presidency College. He gained his early training in music from his father and learned to play the guitar while he was still in school. Pritam was born in a Bengali Brahmin family to Anuradha Chakraborty and Prabodh Chakraborty. 2.2 Early Bollywood career (with Jeet Gannguli).