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Composer Uttam Singh Addresses Unauthorized Song Usage in Gadar 2

Unauthorized Use of Songs in Gadar 2: Composer Uttam Singh Speaks Up

Uttam Singh, the acclaimed composer behind the iconic music of the original film Gadar: Ek Prem Katha, has raised concerns about the unauthorized usage of his work in the sequel, Gadar 2. The film, which features stars like Sunny Deol, Ameesha Patel, and Utkarsh Sharma, has been making waves at the box office since its release on August 11, surpassing the impressive milestone of Rs 400 crore in India. While the movie’s action-packed scenes and performances contributed to its success, the incorporation of nostalgic songs from the first film added to its charm.

Two classic tracks from the original Gadar movie, ‘Udd Ja Kaale Kaava’ and ‘Main Nikla Gaddi Leke,’ were reimagined and featured in Gadar 2. However, Uttam Singh, the composer of the original film’s music, has expressed his dissatisfaction with the way his work was used without his consent.

Speaking to Amar Ujala, Uttam Singh shared his perspective on the matter. He stated, “I was not approached for Gadar 2, and I don’t approach projects myself. They have included two of my songs in the film, and I have also come to know that they’ve used the background music I composed. At the very least, they should have had the courtesy to contact me and discuss this before using my songs.”

The music for Gadar 2 was composed by Mithoon and features a blend of both old and new songs. The reimagined version of ‘Udd Jaa Kaale Kaava’ retains the original voices of Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik, creating a romantic melody accompanied by visuals of Sunny Deol and Ameesha Patel. In contrast, ‘Main Nikla Gaadi Leke’ infuses a lively energy as Sunny, Ameesha, and Utkarsh dance to its spirited beats, sung by Udit Narayan and Aditya Narayan. The film’s soundtrack also introduces new songs like Arijit Singh’s ‘Khairiyat’ and ‘Dil Jhoom,’ as well as Neeti Mohan and Vishal Mishra’s ‘Chal Tere Ishq Mein.’

As the controversy surrounding the unauthorized usage of Uttam Singh’s compositions unfolds, it raises important questions about intellectual property rights and ethical practices in the entertainment industry.

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