<span class=normal>R D - Gulzar- Kishore magic<BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p>I have never relied on music for my films success. I never put too many songs, I prefer three or four good ones, which is the minimum requirement for a commercial film. R.D. Burman was my favourite. I knew him from the time when Dada (S.D. Burman) composed tunes for my films like Mili and Chupke Chupke. I wanted songs that went with the film, I told Pancham. He came up with lilting numbers like Golmaal Hai Bhai Sab Golmaal Hai, Sapne Mein Dekha Sapna and Aane Wala Pal. I remember, I asked Gulzar, the lyricist What is this lamha - tamha? and he sportingly replied Dada, this is poetry, you wont understand. During the final recording of Aane Wala Pal, I was in Calcutta, but when I heard the composition I was mesmerised. It had a soothing effect and Kishore Kumars voice lent it an amazing depth. The music of Golmaal became very popular and is hummed even today. <BR><BR><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p><a href= https://www.screenindia.com/ target=_blank>Screen India</a><br><p class=clear>&nbsp;</p></span>