Khalibali – another track from Padmaavat
with a Middle-Eastern flavour – was four minutes and 19 seconds long.
There’s no two ways about the fact that the song waS(hiv)amazing, and that was attributable to the matchless energy of Ranveer Singh (who essayed the part of the film’s antagonist, Alauddin Khilji) on screen, and the aggressive rendition of Mr Pathak and Shail Hada.
A M Turaz penned the track, whose hook was, “Khalibali ho gaya hai dil”. It could be translated to, “The heart has become detached”.
But of course, composer Sanjay Leela Bhansali was attached to it.
There’s no two ways about the fact that the song waS(hiv)amazing, and that was attributable to the matchless energy of Ranveer Singh (who essayed the part of the film’s antagonist, Alauddin Khilji) on screen, and the aggressive rendition of Mr Pathak and Shail Hada.
A M Turaz penned the track, whose hook was, “Khalibali ho gaya hai dil”. It could be translated to, “The heart has become detached”.
But of course, composer Sanjay Leela Bhansali was attached to it.
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