LYCOS RETRIEVER 
Punjabi Songs
built 437 days ago
Punjabi Songs aber auch ein fanszinierender gedanke. was ist dann ?ich denke nur gutes. ich halte mich an dem gedanken fest das er da sein wird,für mich. ich greife in meine hosentasche und hole mein ticket raus. dann setze ich mich. dann bete ich. ich frage ihn viele dinge. bitte darum das er bei mir ist.
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Typical Baisakhi folk songs in Punjabi depict the joy of the farmer who is happy with the bountiful harvest at the time of Baisakhi celebrations. Love songs besides other songs with fast beat are ... quite popular on the occasion. Bhangra and gidda accompany Baisakhi songs and adds joy to the merriment.
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This Punjabi music and songs kept them going from dawn to dusk. They got popular during festivals especially baisakhi. The music was intriguing and instilled energy and rhythm into the life of its singers.
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Punjabi folk music is primarily vocal in character and is accompanied by instruments. It comes so spontaneously to the villager that when he is ploughing or digging his fields, driving his cart or walking homeward alone he just bursts into song in a full-throated ecstasy. When women get together and ply the spinning-wheel they sing alone, in twos and three's or in chorus. They need no instruments. But for songs which are sung on special occasions, the use of instruments is essential, particularly the dholak. The dholak is very popular with the Punjabis and is used on all occasions of social and festive significance.
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The frenetic activity in the Punjabi pop scene is not in small measure due to the return of normalcy in Punjab after almost 15 years of terrorism. In a reversal of the trend of the '80s, when many Punjabi folk singers migrated abroad following threats from terrorists, many expatriates are returning to India to try their luck at folk-pop singing. These young people bring with them the vibrancy of western music and blend it with the enchanting lyrics of Punjabi folk songs. The result is a runaway success.
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The range of Chitra's voice is used to good effect in this song, as usual her Punjabi songs seem to be much finer than the Urdu ghazals. Lori in particular is saturated with emotion. The music in Chitra's voice can leave one immobile. Jagjit has used rather unorthodox musical effects in this one, sounds that are natural more than anything else. There is technical proficiency in the instruments used, but Chitra's voice overpowers the music.
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