Shah Rukh and Kajol are back with yet another love song, "Gerua" from Rohit Shetty's "Dilwale" which releases on December 18.
The song "Gerua" was shot at various locations that looked exotic on screen.
King Of Romance Shah Rukh Khan will set the screen on fire with his crackling chemistry with his eternal onscreen love Kajol in the first song from Dilwale releasing tomorrow.
The song is called ‘Rang De Tu Mohe Gerua’. There is a lot of hype surrounding this song,thanks to the fact that Shah Rukh Khan and Kajol are teaming up once again to re-create magic.
Shreya Ghoshal s an Indian playback singer. She performed several songs in Bollywood, regional films and also for Indian soaps like Kasturi. Besides Hindi,she has also sung songs in Bengali, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Punjabi, Tamil and Telugu,Shreya is only singer to get four national awards at the age of 26 in bollywood.Her magical talent has won her many awards and honors.
He is the rising sensation of Indian playback singing. Every music director wants to work with him.
His voice is so much pleasant that everyone loves to hear his songs.His fan following is increasing day by day. Arijit Singh is best known for Tum Hi Ho (song) from Aashiqui 2 that won him Filmfare and IIFA best male playback singer award in 2013 and 2014 respectively.
Qawwalis, a devotional form of Sufiaana music. He is also the nephew of all time great musicians, Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan.He also sings ghazals and other light formats in addition to film songs and Qawwalis. He has fans all over and as a result has performed in Pakistan, India and all around the world.
1. Honey Singh’s real name is Hirdesh Singh and our Punjabi gabru was born in Hoshiarpur in
Punjab.
2. Honey Singh, popularly known as Yo Yo Honey Singh is a renowned Punjabi rapper, singer,
actor and music producer.
3. Singh's album 'International Villager' has become the highest grossing Punjabi album of all
time.
4. He won many awards for his superhit songs. He won Etc award in 2006 for the best sound for
his superhit song Glassy and PTC award for rebirth 2009 and he won in 2011 PTC Punjabi
best Music director.
5. His demand in bollywood and everywhere is very high because he is a top Singer, Rapper
and Music Producer these days.
6. In the year 2006, Honey Singh won the prestigious ETC Award for the Best Sound in Glassi.
7. He had also won anUK Asian Music Awardin the Best International Album category for his
album called I.V. (or International Village).
8. In a country where pop music basically means Bollywood music, Honey has carved a
niche for himself as a purveyor of Punjabi rap, a man whose lyrics are naughty but nice.
9. One of Honey's biggest achievements has been his crossover success. Many stars of the
Punjabi pop industry are big in Punjab but find it difficult to achieve success outside of it.
10.Honey Singh has wrapped the nation in the enchanting melody of ‘Blue eyes’ and is
still presenting outstanding songs to grove the nation.
1. Any one can upload mp3 files now 2. U can create playlist of your own 3. Find your song by searching Artist,Songs and Album 4. Localized Categories, Get tour local songs at your homepage 5. Watch Full movies in Full HD through our website 6. Register!!! And can download the songs 7. Registered user can set ringtone directly from our website to mobiles
Proudly presents all new Variety Songs More features much music have fun!!!!!!!!!! Exiting new features of Variety songs.
1. Any one can upload mp3 files now
2. U can create playlist of yourown
3. Find your song by searching Artist,Songs and Album
4. Localized Categories, Get tour local songs at your homepage
5. Watch Full movies in Full HD through our website
6. Register!!! And can download the songs
7. Resgisted user can set ringtone directly from our website to mobiles
Varietysongs.comwas launched on March 12, 2015 without much fanfare and publicity. However, we had overwhelming response and within three days we started receiving large number of music enthusiasts in our website. As a result we upgraded our server with enhanced capacity. Varietysongs.comaims to provide seamless streaming and hearing music to all who are surfing our website. Varietysongs.comwas launched on March 12, 2015 without much fanfare and publicity. However, we had overwhelming response and within three days we started receiving large number of music enthusiasts in our website. As a result we upgraded our server with enhanced capacity. Varietysongs.comaims to provide seamless streaming and hearing music to all who are surfing our website.
You may hear or download your favorite songs from varietysongs.com. While listening to the songs, you may also watch its video too. Option to download lyrics too is available. You may also create your own playlist in our website by registering yourself. Registration is absolutely free. Listen to your favorite songs only in varietysongs.com.
Varietysongs.comalso has added radio stations in their website. To begin with we have added two new stations which are Indian regional languages. Radio stations launched are in Hindi and Tamil. We’ll keep adding radio stations for other languages over a period of time.
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Chris Squire, the co-founder and longtime bassist of prog rock icons Yes and the only member of the group to feature on every studio album, has passed away just over a month after revealing that he was suffering from a rare form of leukemia. Squire was 67. Current Yes keyboardist Geoff Downes first tweeted the news, “Utterly devastated beyond words to have to report the sad news of the passing of my dear friend, bandmate and inspirationChris Squire.” Chris Squire, Yes Bassist and Co-Founder, Dead at 67.
Yes confirmed Squire’s death on their official Facebook page. “It’s with the heaviest of hearts and unbearable sadness that we must inform you of the passing of our dear friend and Yes co-founder, Chris Squire. Chris peacefully passed away last night in Phoenix Arizona, in the arms of his loving wife Scotty,” the band wrote in a statement.
“For the entirety of Yes’ existence, Chris was the band’s linchpin and, in so many ways, the glue that held it together over all these years. Because of his phenomenal bass-playing prowess, Chris influenced countless bassists around the world, including many of today’s well-known artists. Chris was also a fantastic songwriter, having written and co-written much of Yes’ most endearing music, as well as his solo album, Fish Out of Water.”
Yes formed in 1968 after singer Jon Anderson met self-taught bassist Squire at a London music-industry bar; the pair were soon joined by guitarist Peter Banks, keyboardist Tony Kaye, and drummer Bill Bruford. Yes released their self-titled debut in 1969. However, it wasn’t until Steve Howe and Rick Wakeman replaced Banks and Kaye, respectively, that the prog rock group really hit it big with 1971’s The Yes Album and Fragile.
Over the ensuing decades, Yes would see a parade of band members depart, enter and reenter, but Squire was the lone constant in the shape-shifting band, serving as their bassist for nearly 50 years. Squire is also credited as a co-writer on many of Yes’ greatest cuts, including “I’ve Seen All Good People,” “Starship Trooper,” “Owner of a Lonely Heart,” “Yours Is No Disgrace” and “Heart of the Sunrise.”
In addition to his work with Yes, Squire was involved in other side and solo projects. His 1975 solo LP Fish Out of Water is revered among prog fans. Squire also teamed with Yes part-time guitarist Billy Sherwood for their Conspiracy project in 2000 and, more recently, formed Squackett with Genesis guitarist Steve Hackett. Yes’ current incarnation featured singer Jon Davison, and as Squire told Rolling Stone, the vocalist was hired based on a recommendation from Foo Fighters’ Taylor Hawkins.
In May, Squire revealed that he was recently diagnosed with acute erythroid leukemia, which would force him to miss the band’s summer co-headlining tour with Toto. The absence marked the first time in the band’s history that Yes performed without their longtime bassist.
“This will be the first time since the band formed in 1968 that Yes will have performed live without me,” Squiresaid in a statement. “But the other guys and myself have agreed that Billy Sherwood will do an excellent job of covering my parts and the show as a whole will deliver the same Yes experience that our fans have come to expect over the years.”
In February 2013, Rolling Stone spoke to Squire about Yes’ legacy and the fact that Rush, but not Yes, were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. “Logistically, it’s probably difficult for whoever the committee is to bring in Yes,” Squiresaid. “Rush is fairly simple. It’s the same three guys and always has been. They deserve to be there, no doubt about that. But there still seems to be a certain bias towards early-Seventies prog rock bands like Yes and King Crimson… In our case, we’re on our 18th member. If we ever do get inducted, it would be only fair to have all the members, old and new. So that may be a problem for the committee. I don’t know.”
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From Justin Bieber’sEDM crossover to Florence + The Machine’s stunning new single, these 10 songs have ruled the first half of the year.
The standout tracks of 2015’s first half have a positive air about them, whether it’s Kacey Musgraves advising us on how life can be gravy, Young Thug knowing that good times are coming or Tame Impala letting the world unfold as it may. And when the songs themselves aren’t too sunny, their backstories still feel heartwarming —Justin Bieber’s big radio comeback, for instance, or Florence Welch’s ascent to pop genius status. There’s a feel-good story somewhere in all of these 10 songs, which will all sound great throughout 2015 and beyond.
A hearty “Hey, what’s up, hello” to one of rap’s most uniquely inspired new personalities: Fetty Wap’s surprise success story has been all the more enjoyable to witness due to the jubilant debut single on which it is founded. “Trap Queen” is teeming with enough hooks and good vibes to have rightfully taken over 2015’s first half.
Does it sound a whole lot like “Follow Your Arrow”? Sure. Does it not matter? Nope, not at all. Kacey Musgraves is sticking to her strengths on “Biscuits,” offering more gooey life lessons but never sounding patronizing in the process. One of country music’s most critically beloved stars continues to impress.
This is the Justin Bieber we’ve been waiting for: emotive, vulnerable and smart enough to join forces with two of electronic music’s most reliable maestros. The combination of Bieber’s moving falsetto and Skrillex and Diplo’s tangled knot of beats makes “Where Are Ü Now” a deserved (and much-needed) triumph.
U.K. alt-pop trio Years & Years has yet to find a radio foothold in the States, but “King” sounds like it’s destined to be played at arenas for years to come. When frontman Olly Alexander extends his arms and cries “Let go, let go, let go of everything” at the end of the single, it’s almost impossible not to indulge in some type of uninhibited dance breakdown.
It’s the end of June, and we’re still waiting for the new Rihanna and Kanye West albums… as well as some indication that either will be coming soon. To tide us over, however, the pair of music superstars linked up with a legend and recorded a durable, folked-up soul sing-along. Ye and Rih always zag when we expect them to zig, and we’re forever grateful for it.
Young Thug has released a ton of music on his own accord in 2015 (and has a proper debut album coming in August), but his guest spot on Jamie xx’s magnificent new album became his unlikely crowning achievement this spring. On “(I Know There’s Gonna Be) Good Times,” the gonzo rapper’s unchecked energy proves to be the perfect foil for the xx auteur’s warm production.
“Let It Happen” is nearly eight minutes in length, but Tame Impala’s epic single is more of a roller coaster than a sprawling freakout, and as such, never loses its momentum. The different movements of the song swirl around Kevin Parker’s lyrics about embracing the chaos of life, and the taut guitar line is all about compelling the listener to embrace the art of head-banging.
Abel Tesfaye has been transitioning from shadowy mixtape artist to mainstream R&B dynamo for a while now, and “Can’t Feel My Face” sounds like the logical conclusion in his quest for genre dominance. The Michael Jackson comparisons have been (deservedly) rampant, but the Weeknd’s brand of zonked-out thrill-seeking is all his own.
Florence Welch may have reached a new peak with third album How Big, How Blue, How Beautiful — she’s certainly never been more effective as a live performer, and “Ship To Wreck” demonstrates that she’s still growing as a pop songwriter. Everything comes together for Florence + The Machine on their latest single, as Welch’s voice coils around the slender arrangement and squeezes hard on the chorus.
Chance The Rapper could have been a flashy major-label hip-hop star by now; instead, he’s writing songs about his grandmother with his friends, and is far more respected because of it. “Sunday Candy,” the highlight of Donnie Trumpet & The Social Experiment’s gorgeous Surf album, doubles as 2015’s most unadulterated burst of happiness, as Chance leads the artist collective in a soaring tribute to the woman he looks up to the most.
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