Life is a riddle.
Sometimes it makes you laugh, and sometimes it makes you cry.
That was what Manna Dey conveyed – in the far-from-puzzling words of Yogesh* – in Anand.
The song, of course, was the philosophical Zindagi Kaisi Hai Paheli.
There’s no two ways about the fact that his sigh – the Haaye at the end of the opening line of the song – was its highlight.
Three-and-a-half minutes long, it was composed by Salil Choudhury.
(*Note: Although he was mononymously credited, Yogesh’s last name, aptly, was Gaur, which means attention. The listeners certainly paid him that.)
That was what Manna Dey conveyed – in the far-from-puzzling words of Yogesh* – in Anand.
The song, of course, was the philosophical Zindagi Kaisi Hai Paheli.
There’s no two ways about the fact that his sigh – the Haaye at the end of the opening line of the song – was its highlight.
Three-and-a-half minutes long, it was composed by Salil Choudhury.
(*Note: Although he was mononymously credited, Yogesh’s last name, aptly, was Gaur, which means attention. The listeners certainly paid him that.)
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