All indian bangla song
Now the song has supposedly been copied for a Hindi movie. "Our vocalist Chandrani has sung the original "Ghore Pherar Gaan" released in 'Khyapar Gaan' by Mohiner Ghoraguli. "Jaane Kyun Tanha Ho Gaye", another song from the upcoming film 'Bharm', which is burning the music charts is an adaptation of "Ghore phere gaan" which was released by krosswindz in one of its album in 1999. Now tomorrow if our songs are sold we are not in the equation anymore. "We have sold copyrights of all our original songs to the record companies. "Bollywood seems impressed with Bangla band music but the point is we artists have been reduced to puppets at the hands of record companies and music directors who strike a deal without our knowledge," says Banerjee. Vikramjit Banerjee goes a step further and describes this feeling of not being able to get their due as "weird." They make the money, they get the recognition as we are pushed to oblivion," he adds. They lift up song and don't feel the need to attribute it to the original composition. Unfortunately, as of now, things are not as bright as it seems to be," says Shibaji, the drummer of 'Cactus', which composed the music of Anurag Basu's megaserial, 'Love story'. Perhaps things will change in the future but it will take a long time. "If by listening to the songs, people get interested in Bengali rock music, it is good. However, there are some bands who feel let down. For example, Rupam, the lead vocalist of Fossils, a rock band in Kolkata has sung a song for my upcoming film, Jannat," he says. "People are enjoying the music and now even many band singers are also singing in Bollywood. Pritam, who has so far composed two Hindi songs based on Bengali rock music, is also upbeat about the trend. It gained recognition in Kolkata in the 90's and now even bollywood has also woken up," says Vikram Banerjee, guitarist of 'Krosswindz', the band which originally released the song, "prithibi ta.", which was later adapted as 'Na jane koi.' in Anurag Basu's 'Gangster'. Industry has accepted bands as a genre in itself. We strike a chord with the youth and progressive thinkers. "Bangla band music has now become a mainstream entertainment form. While composers like Shantanu moitra are still successfully using Rabindra Sangeet in films like "Parineeta" and "Lage Raho Munnabhai, the new age composers like Pritam Chakrabarty are ripping in Bengali rock to cater to the changing taste buds of bollywood music aficionados. Rabindranath Tagore's compositions have always been popular in the tinsel town but now with the growing popularity of Bengali rock and fusion bands, this genre of music from the region also seems to finding favour from bollywood music directors. Amit Das New Delhi, Mar 21 (PTI) Its not only Bengali beauties but the Bengali rock and fusion music too is catching the fancy of Bollywood music directors but some bands feel their compositions are being 'lifted', leaving them in limbo.