Viewers had mixed reactions to Chhaava. While some criticized its portrayal of religious sentiments and historical accuracy, one aspect everyone seemed to agree on was the film’s underwhelming and inconsistent music.
Music director A.R. Rahman delivered what many consider a surprisingly average soundtrack.
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Given the film’s scale and grandeur, Rahman’s compositions, which had the potential to elevate the cinematic experience, ended up dulling it instead.
A particular point of opinion among some hardcore Hindu viewers was the romantic track Jaane Tu, which featured Urdu lyrics.
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They expressed concerns over the language choice, though the majority of audiences felt the real issue wasn’t the lyrics but simply that the music failed to leave an impact.
These concerns have now extended to Ramayan, the upcoming Nitesh Tiwari directorial starring Ranbir Kapoor, Sai Pallavi, and Yash.
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A.R. Rahman along with internationally acclaimed composer Hans Zimmer are said to compose the film’s music.
Zimmer’s involvement has excited many, as his expertise could introduce Indian cinema to a more globally recognized background score style.
However, Rahman’s recent compositions have lacked the memorability of his earlier work, leaving people questioning whether Ramayan will feature a truly iconic soundtrack.
Rahman is going to play a key role in guiding Zimmer in shaping the film’s music. However, if Ramayan features any Urdu lyrical influences, religious extremists are likely to ensure that it doesn’t go unnoticed.
