This album contain thirteen (13) jhankar songs.
(Heera Enterprises)
01. Aankhon Main Qayaamat
02. Aap Aaye To Khayaal
03. Badal Jaaye Agar Maali
04. Chalo Ek Baar Phir Se
05. Ek Taara Bole Tun Tun
06. Kho Gaya He Mera Pyaar
07. Kisi Patthar Ki Moorat
08. Mere Pyaar Voh He Keh
09. Meri Jaan Tum Peh Sadqe
10. Na Moonh Chhupa Ke
11. Neele Gagan Ke Tale
12. Tum Agar Saath Dene Ka
13. Tumhaara Chaahne Vaala
Mahendra Kapoor towers among the head playback artists of the Golden Age of Hindi melodic film, with hits like "Chalo Ek Baar Chalo" and "Neele Gagan Ke Taale" vaulting him to a degree of big name equaling the on-screen entertainers emulating to his vocals. Conceived January 9, 1934, in Amritsar, India, Kapoor spent most of his adolescence in Mumbai, where he asserted top distinctions in the all-India youth ability challenge. His triumph caught the consideration of producer Raja Nawathe, who cast him in 1958's Sohni Mahiwal. After a year, Kapoor propelled into the top positions of Bollywood artists when arranger and melodic chief Ramchandra Chitalkar tapped him to play out the showstopping "Aadha Hai Chandrama Raat Aadhi" in the component Navrang. Kapoor immediately substantiated himself an adaptable ability even by Bollywood measures, acting in various provincial Indian dialects past his local Hindi - inside the subgenre of Marathi language creations, he was prestigious as the playback vocalist of decision for whiz Dada Kondke and after some time his collection extended across in excess of 25,000 tunes, getting for all intents and purposes synonymous with enthusiastic songs of devotion when he conveyed "Unimportant Desh Ki Dharthi" in Manoj Kumar's 1968 film Upkaar, an interpretation that additionally earned Best Male Playback Singer praises from India's National Film Awards voters.
Kapoor stayed a regarded and famous figure over his five-decade film profession, scoring extra hits by means of 1970's "Iktara Bole," 1975's "Fakira Chal Chala Chal," and 1981's "Abdominal muscle ke Baras." While his filmography grasps many executives, he making the most of his most productive coordinated effort with movie producer B.R. Chopra, an association that reaches out across creations like 1959's Dhool Ka Phool, 1963's Gumrah, 1965's Waqt, and 1973's Dhund. From 1980 forward Kapoor showed up to a great extent in little, local movies in the Punjabi and Bhojpuri tongues, and with child Rohan he mounted a progression of live visits traversing across India and abroad. His commitments to the Bollywood business were later perceived by means of the Indian government's Padmashri Award just as the Madhya Pradesh government's Lata Mangeshkar Award. Unexpected weakness tormented Kapoor during the last long periods of his life, and he endured a deadly respiratory failure in his rest on September 27, 2008.
Kapoor stayed a regarded and famous figure over his five-decade film profession, scoring extra hits by means of 1970's "Iktara Bole," 1975's "Fakira Chal Chala Chal," and 1981's "Abdominal muscle ke Baras." While his filmography grasps many executives, he making the most of his most productive coordinated effort with movie producer B.R. Chopra, an association that reaches out across creations like 1959's Dhool Ka Phool, 1963's Gumrah, 1965's Waqt, and 1973's Dhund. From 1980 forward Kapoor showed up to a great extent in little, local movies in the Punjabi and Bhojpuri tongues, and with child Rohan he mounted a progression of live visits traversing across India and abroad. His commitments to the Bollywood business were later perceived by means of the Indian government's Padmashri Award just as the Madhya Pradesh government's Lata Mangeshkar Award. Unexpected weakness tormented Kapoor during the last long periods of his life, and he endured a deadly respiratory failure in his rest on September 27, 2008.
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