As an ardent fan of Bollywood and music, I found myself deeply moved by the passionate outburst of Jay Bhattacharya, son of the legendary Abhijeet Bhattacharya. It’s heartwarming to see such dedication towards one’s craft and respect for the unsung heroes behind the scenes.
Recently, global music star Dua Lipa graced Mumbai with a live show for her devoted fans in the city. During this event, she performed a fusion of her hit track “Levitating” and Shah Rukh Khan’s iconic tune “Woh Ladki Jo.” Although her performance received widespread praise, Jay Bhattacharya, son of renowned singer Abhijeet Bhattacharya, expressed disappointment over the lack of credit given to his father for creating the timeless song.
As a die-hard fan, I’ve been swept off my feet by the electric performance of Dua Lipa and Shah Rukh Khan on their Levitating X Woh Ladki mashup at the recent Mumbai concert. It’s been setting the internet ablaze with praise for the international sensation! Yet, it saddens me to hear that Jay Bhattacharya, son of Abhijeet Bhattacharya, has expressed disappointment over his father not receiving enough credit for the trending track.
On Instagram, Jay shared a video of Dua singing a lively medley. In a lengthy message accompanying the post, he emphasized that often the vocalist behind popular songs gets overlooked. “It seems like it’s always about actors in this nation,” he wrote. “Of course, Shah Rukh Khan is the star of the song, but there’s another man, another legend contributing as well!
Jay Bhattacharya, who’s not just a singer but also a talented artist, mentioned in his post that he believes Du Lipa must have listened to this song and admired the man who sang it alongside SRK. He went on to explain that the song “Woh Ladki Jo” from the 1999 film, Baadshah, was sung by his father, the renowned singer Abhijeet Bhattacharya, and composed by Anu Malik.
He commented, “It’s ‘woh ladki jo sabse alag hai’ by @anumalikmusic, sung by @abhijeetbhattacharya. I apologize, but it seems that despite searching for this song, the media in our country often fails to give credit where it’s due, which is why people ask me why I don’t attempt singing for Bollywood.
In summary, Jay emphasized that his article does not revolve around Shah Rukh Khan because he’s an ardent fan of the actor. Although he acknowledged that Shah Rukh elevated the song to new heights by being called ‘GOAT’, he also underscored the importance of giving proper credit to everyone involved in it.
Every sunrise, I witness a man’s dedication unfold as he meticulously practices his craft – singing live on stage for audiences across the globe for an impressive 35 years. This daily grind, fueled by passion and perseverance, deserves nothing less than admiration from all of us.
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2024-12-02 01:07