Radio has a strong relationship with film.
Today, radio can be heard even on mobile phones in
moving taxis. Even earlier, you could carry a radio or a small transistor
in your hand and go anywhere at any time, listening to songs or commentaries on
cricket test matches, you could listen to them in public transport, even on the
streets. Long ago, when a middle-class family brought radio (Radio Movies)
to their homes, I myself experienced it as a child that the boys from the
surrounding streets used to gather together and distribute sugar to
them. In our small house in Khotachi Wadi in Girgaon, father brought a
small radio, everyone around the house came and mother immediately appreciated
everyone for bringing a radio. Those days were different.
The doors of families were open, it was possible to visit distant friends or relatives without an appointment, and radio was slowly coming to many homes. Today 13 February is World Radio Day of this radio. Times have changed, media have changed. Today we live in the online world. What is special is that all these mediums have been seen through the film. So much for radio. There is much to be said for focusing on the relationship between film and radio. There are a lot of 'radio songs or songs involving radio' in the film. To tell the exact five or six of them, (Radio Movies)
Movie- Barsat Ki Ek Raat... Song- Zindagibhar Nahi Bhulegi Barsat Ki Raat
Movie- Son of India
Song- Dil Todne Wale Tujhe Dil Dhund Raha Hai
Movie- Abhiman
Song- Piya Bina Lagena
Khamoshi
Song- Humne dekhi hai un akhon ki khushboo
request
Song- Ate jajate khubsurat
athwa
aapke request pe
Movie- Ashtavinayak…
Song- Pardee Majla Ek Chitta Nave
Movie- Gupchup Gupchup….
Song – I have not seen you
Briefly, Sunil Dutt was working as a presenter on
Radio Ceylon under the name Balraj. The theme of the Marathi film Redu is
around radio. And it adds a very unique connotation to the rural
lifestyle. Binaka Geetmala, performed in his unique style by Amin Sayani
on Radio Ceylon on Wednesday nights from eight to nine in the sixties and
seventies, had a close relationship with Hindi film songs. It had a
positive effect on the popularity of the song.
While there are radio programs of new movies on Saturday afternoons on various
Bharti channels. It was a very important medium for the pre-publicity of
the new film.
Also there were programs of Fauji Bhayo Ki Paash,
Bela Ke Phool popular songs on various Bharati. The Kamgar Sabha at 11 pm
on Bombay Akashvani was popular. The cricket-loving star used to listen to
the commentary on Transitor on set. Especially in those days, when you go
to a salon, even if your number is late, there is no complaint. Because,
until then, you could hear cricket commentary or film songs on the
radio. Bhule Bisare Geet was an emotional need for many people to listen
to the program of old film songs. (Radio Movies)
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Also Read:Story: Sanju Baba's Barsha!
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Khush Hai Jamana Aaj Pehli Tarikh Hai… This song
from the movie 'Pahli Tarikh' can be heard by Hukmi on one date every
month. Even today, the older generation of movie song music lovers revel
in that memory. Amitabh Bachchan was rejected by Akashwani for not having
a good voice, it may sound like a myth but it is a fact. Radio brought the
film to rural areas. Many famous singers initially sang on radio.
These are some aspects of the relationship between radio and film.
Original
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