Music Review: Kutti Puli (Tamil)
Composer(s): M. Ghibran
Film: Kutti Puli
Resembling sounds of falling water droplets, Aruvaakaaran is an ethereal rustic melody, aptly complemented by Vairamuthu's beautiful lyrics, Ghibran's haunting arrangements and singers Padmalatha and Kaushiki Chakrabarthy's fantastic vocals adorning this lovely song. Gold Devaraj's enthusiastic singing adds more weight to the folksy Kaathu Kaathu, and the innovative choice of orchestration brings about a retro'ish feel to it. Devaraj does an awesome job of the percussion-driven Thaattiyare Thaattiyare, a track that retains the authentic village festival flavour very well. The plaintive Aatha un Selai has Sundar Narayana Rao suitably delivering the goods as its flute instrumental version lifts the tune to soaring heights. Ghibran's virtuoso continues to impress with Kutti Puli!
Film: Kutti Puli
Resembling sounds of falling water droplets, Aruvaakaaran is an ethereal rustic melody, aptly complemented by Vairamuthu's beautiful lyrics, Ghibran's haunting arrangements and singers Padmalatha and Kaushiki Chakrabarthy's fantastic vocals adorning this lovely song. Gold Devaraj's enthusiastic singing adds more weight to the folksy Kaathu Kaathu, and the innovative choice of orchestration brings about a retro'ish feel to it. Devaraj does an awesome job of the percussion-driven Thaattiyare Thaattiyare, a track that retains the authentic village festival flavour very well. The plaintive Aatha un Selai has Sundar Narayana Rao suitably delivering the goods as its flute instrumental version lifts the tune to soaring heights. Ghibran's virtuoso continues to impress with Kutti Puli!
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