Ek Tera Saath – 1:13:7 is a Horror-Romance movie scheduled to release in 14th October 2016. The movie casts Sharad Malhotra and Hritu Dudani in lead roles. The movie is based in Rajasthan and shows a haunted royal haveli (mansion). This would be a second horror or supernatural movie this year after Raaz Reboot. Raaz Reboot songs had haunting tunes with a couple of good songs. Checkout our Ek Tera Saath music review and tell us which ones do you like more.
Ek Tera Saath Music
The songs of Ek Tera Saath are composed by multiple artists including Sunil Singh, Liyakat Ajmeri, ans the duo of Ali-Anirudh, who also worked for Piku earlier this year. The music has a moderm Bollywood Rock feel and fit right into the current music trends.
Soundtrack
Aye Mere Khuda
Singers: Rahat Fateh Ali Khan & Swati Sharma
Lyrics: A M Turaz
Music: Liyakat Ajmeri
Ek Tera Saath
Singer: Rahat Fateh Ali Khan & Swati Sharma
Lyrics: Devendra Kafir
Music: Sunil Singh
Arranger/Programmer: Sunil Singh
Pakeeza
Singer: Kk, Swati Sharma & Ali Aslam
Lyrics: Ahmed Siddiqui
Music: Liyakat Ajmeri
Saiyyan
Singer: Aman Trikha & Swati Sharma
Lyrics: A M Turaz
Music: Ali (Piku)
Queen
Singer: Shahid Mallya & Bhoomi Trivedi
Lyrics: Husna Khan
Music: Liyakat Ajmeri & Nawab Khan
Humsafar
Singer: Swati Sharma
Lyrics: Devendra Kafir
Music: Sunil Singh
Ek Tera Saath Music Review
The album has six tracks with a mix of couple of slow-paced and high intensity rock numbers. The album opens with Aye Mere Khuda sung by Rahat fateh Ali khan. The song has a nice tune and is a song you might hum, but the electronic interludes and mundane beat rhythm ruin the song. Rahat Fateh Ali Khan’s vocals are the only thing that work for this song. Ek Tera Saath relies on traditional beats and fails to create any interest or make it memorable in any way.
Liyakat Ajmeri does a much better job with Pakeeza and successfully avoids to crowd the vocals with excessive music. The song transitions from traditional to modern seamlessly as the catchy tune keeps you hooked to the song. The guitar interludes too slide in effortlessly and keep you invested in the song.
Ali uses the flute to give Saiyyan a tranquil feel and Aman Trikha’s vocals do not fail. This surely is another song in Ek Tera Saath that you won’t mind going back to.
MovieRecipe Verdict: A decent album with melodious songs but lacks romantic numbers that you will go around humming. Songs that you wouldn’t mind listening to, but may not rush to get them on your playlist.
MovieRecipe Picks: Pakeeza
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