Zeenat did a nice sari-clad jig as Manoj Kumar looked on. 5 Haay Haay Yeh Majboori/ Roti Kapda Aur Makaan (1974) The train whistle and the chorus added to the song’s charm. The Burman-Bakshi team again did wonders, as Mangeshkar and Kishore did a duet. It showed him and Zeenat eloping on a goods train, singing, “Hum dono do premi duniya chhod chale, jeevan ki hum saari rasme tod chale”. This film was made towards the end of Rajesh Khanna’s superstardom phase.
The song began with the sound of clinking glasses, and Bhupinder played the famous guitar intro. Sung by Bhosle and Mohammed Rafi, it was written by Majrooh Sultanpuri and filmed on Zeenat and Vijay Arora. One of the most popular love songs of the 1970s, it was composed by Burman, who was inspired by the theme from Hollywood’s ‘If It’s Tuesday, This Must Be Belgium’. Sung by Kishore and Lata Mangeshkar, it had the lines “Panna ki tamanna hai ki Heera usey mil jaaye, Chaahe meri jaan jaaye, chaahe mera dil jaaye”. The song segued into the Kishore Kumar number ‘Dekho O Deewano’.īurman and Bakshi again combined on this love song picturised on Dev and Zeenat. Burman gave the music and Anand Bakshi wrote the words. This Asha Bhosle song, shot in Kathmandu, showed a group of drug addicts. Playing a hippie, Zeenat Aman took her first step to stardom in this film, where Dev Anand played her brother. 1 Dum Maro Dum/ Hare Rama Hare Krishna (1971) Both Lata Mangeshkar and Asha Bhosle sang regularly for her, but there was also the newcomer Nazia Hassan who did playback for her in Qurbani. She had interesting roles, and some wonderful songs were picturised on her.Īhead of her birthday on November 19, we choose 10 Zeenat songs, ranging from love tunes to dance numbers. Throughout the 1970s, Zeenat Aman regularly lit up cinema screens with her gorgeous looks.
FULL PIC OF ZEENAT AMAN FROM DUM MARO DUM SONG SERIES
Narendra Kusnur picks his best ten in our Flashback Friday series She lit up cinema screens through the 1970s with her pulsating performances and some amazing songs.
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