Mollywood: Ennu Ninte Moideen is a love story straight out of life and its music encompasses the various emotional turfs one passes during the saga of a romance that didn���t turn fruitful. From the happy, tender pre-courtship emotions to the ultimate outpouring of nostalgic pain, each of the stages give way to bewitching music with immense repeat value.
The first track
Kannondu Chollanu by Shreya Ghoshal and Vijay Yesudas is a melody that is neither too conventional nor contemporary, and serves its purpose by letting one visualize the flourishing romance. It aptly picturises the coy-yet-naughty phase of the couple getting to know each other, both through the lyrics and music.
A marvel of music and emotions,
Kathirunnu Kathirunnu by Shreya Ghoshal, is a gem. Sensitively written and honestly rendered, it makes one sit up and catch the nuances of every word, for its heavy emotional connect. It brings to fore the strong feeling of love, and the painful longing that comes with it.
Veteran musical duo K J Yesudas and Sujatha Mohan has come together after a long time to render one song.
Ee Mazhathan flows like a continuing whisper, interspersed with lulls. It bears a strong resemblance to a decade-old romantic album song that���s still quite popular, nevertheless, it perfectly illustrates the despair.
Unlike the rest of the romance-soaked songs, the next track
Sharadambaram takes you to a vintage theatre atmosphere. The supremely gifted Sithara and P Jayachandran sing it with the right gusto, and both get equal footing in the song. Its reprise by Shilpa Raj is also equally impressive for the unconventional rendition, more than the tune and lyrics.
Madhushree Narayan���s avant-garde voice showcases the final, sentimental music of
Priyamullavane, with elan. It thrives on the ���I miss you and I never want to move on��� spirit of this unique love story, beautifully. The album ends with M Jayachandran���s
Iruvanji Puzhapenne, a simple and folkish song on a narrative mode.
Ennu Ninte Moideen is one of those rare albums in which every song tell an emotional tale, and are not mere props.