Dum Maro Dum (song): Difference between revisions
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}}</ref> [[Charanjit Singh (musician)|Charanjit Singh]] played the distinctive drone of the transichord that opens the song.<ref>{{cite news|last=Mohta|first=Ekta|title=The Accidental Pioneer Of Acid House|url=http://www.mansworldindia.com/features/the-accidental-pioneer-of-acid-house|accessdate=8 May 2014|newspaper=Man's World|date=9 January 2014}}</ref> |
}}</ref> [[Charanjit Singh (musician)|Charanjit Singh]] played the distinctive drone of the transichord that opens the song.<ref>{{cite news|last=Mohta|first=Ekta|title=The Accidental Pioneer Of Acid House|url=http://www.mansworldindia.com/features/the-accidental-pioneer-of-acid-house|accessdate=8 May 2014|newspaper=Man's World|date=9 January 2014|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140509015132/http://www.mansworldindia.com/features/the-accidental-pioneer-of-acid-house|archivedate=9 May 2014|df=}}</ref> |
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==Charts and reviews== |
==Charts and reviews== |
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Revision as of 17:17, 14 September 2017
| "Dum Maro Dum" | |
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| Song |
Dum Maro Dum (Hindi: दम मारो दम, "Puff, take a puff!") is an Indian Hindi song from the 1971 Bollywood film Hare Rama Hare Krishna. It was sung by Asha Bhosle and chorus.[1] The song was picturized on Zeenat Aman. It was written by Anand Bakshi and composed by Rahul Dev Burman. It has been remixed and sampled by many other artists.
The song was a hit in the 1970s, and gained cult status in India.[2]
Personnel
The song was originally intended to be a duet, with Lata Mangeshkar singing for the "good girl", and Usha Iyer (later Usha Uthup) singing for the "bad girl".[3] However, due to some changes, the song ended up being a solo sung by Asha Bhosle. The sound aa..aa..aa.. at the end of each stanza is that of Usha Iyer, who also chants Hare Krishna Hare Rama with the chorus.
The song presented the lyricist Anand Bakshi as a versatile lyricist and shaped his career. It also boosted the composer Rahul Dev Burman's career. Bhupinder played the guitar for the song.[4] Charanjit Singh played the distinctive drone of the transichord that opens the song.[5]
Charts and reviews
The song topped the Binaca Geetmala annual list 1972. In Binaca Geetmala, a song could appear for a maximum of 18 weeks, after which it was called a Sartaj Geet. On March 15, 1972, Dum Maro Dum became a Sartaj Geet while it was at #1 payddan (position). It had remained at #1 position for 12 weeks.
Daniel Shiman, a reviewer wrote about the song, "It's a montage of creaking synthesizers, psychedelic guitars, and, of course, vocals nailed by Asha Bhosle in an ear-piercing exposition of sound."[2][6] Kishore Kumar once said that the song is powerful enough to bring a dead person to life.[7]
Picturization
The song was picturized in Kathmandu. It shows Janice (Zeenat Aman) in her hippie attire, smoking cannabis or hashish and swaying under the effect of the herbs while hypnotically crooning the "Dum Maro Dum", encouraging one to 'take another toke'. She dances with a look of ecstasy on her face.
Later in the movie, Dev Anand replies to the song by singing Ram Ka Naam Badnaam Na Karo ("Do not desecrate the name of Rama"), sung by Kishore Kumar.
Other versions
The song has been remixed and sampled by a number of artists. It has also been included in many compilations. Dev Anand did not include the complete version of Dum Maro Dum in Hare Rama Hare Krishna, as he was worried the song would overshadow the film.[8]
Usha Uthup (who sang the song "I Love You" with Asha Bhosle in Hare Rama Hare Krishna) has performed the song many times. British DJ, San-j Sanj has used the infectious guitar hook and created a dance track featuring Natty A called "So Real So Right". DJ Ritu and Bally Sagoo compiled the song for their collection The Rough Guide to Bollywood in 2002. In 2004, the hip-hop artist Method Man sampled the song in his third album Tical 0: The Prequel, for the track "What's Happenin'" featuring Busta Rhymes.[9]
It was featured in the 2003 Bollywood movie Boom, where Zeenat Aman once again sings and dances to Dum Maro Dum. The song was re-recorded for the album You've Stolen My Heart (August 2005) by Kronos Quartet and Asha Bhosle. The album was a tribute to Rahul Dev Burman. The song was also featured in the soundtrack to the 2005 video game Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories.
Dum Maro Dum has been covered by Soul Funk Band Botown on the album 'The Soul of Bollywood'. Like the original, Botown's version was recorded completely live. It builds on the original's psychedelic soul leanings with a hypnotic laid-back groove.
The song has recently been covered by Indian film enthusiasts "The Knockouts", from Luton, England, on their 4-track EP, The Remarkable Sounds of India. The Knockouts, who usually record lo-fi garage punk/surf instrumentals, have, for this release only, engaged the services of fellow Asha fan, Mick Sheridan, who has lived for several years in India.
The iconic song has also been remixed as an Item Song and picturized on Deepika Padukone in the Hindi film Dum Maaro Dum.
Awards
- Filmfare Best Female Playback Award (Asha Bhosle)[10][11]
External links
References
- ^ Hare Rama Hare Krishna (soundtrack album, back cover). R.D. Burman. Dum Dum, India: Navketan Films. 1971. MOCE 4102.
{{cite AV media notes}}: Unknown parameter|titlelink=ignored (|title-link=suggested) (help)CS1 maint: others in cite AV media (notes) (link) - ^ a b "Dum Maro Dum - Hare Rama Hare Krishna". The Times Of India. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
- ^ "It was Lata versus Asha over Dum Maro Dum!". rediff.com. 2011-05-10. Retrieved 2012-03-02.
- ^ "Bhupinder - Hauntingly 'Hummable'". Archived from the original on 2006-11-11. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
{{cite web}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ Mohta, Ekta (9 January 2014). "The Accidental Pioneer Of Acid House". Man's World. Archived from the original on 9 May 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2014.
{{cite news}}: Unknown parameter|deadurl=ignored (|url-status=suggested) (help) - ^ "Soul Sides + "Office Naps = Soul Naps?". 2006-10-01. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
- ^ "Asha: 70 years, 70 landmarks". 2003-09-08. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
- ^ Mini Anthikad-Chhibber (2003-07-01). "Beat poet". The Hindu. Retrieved 2012-03-02.
- ^ "Method Man sample of Dum Maro Dum". WhoSampled. Retrieved 20 July 2012.
- ^ "Versatility, thy name is Asha Bhonsle". 2005-12-05. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
- ^ "Awards for Haré Raama Haré Krishna (1971)". Retrieved 2006-11-26.