Відео

Pahari Sanyal sings for himself in Calcutta New Theatres' Hindi version of Chandidas (1934), directed by Nitin Bose. Music by R.C.Boral and lyrics by Agha Hashr Kashmiri. There is no audio from 0:20 to 0:26 with the print freezing; I apologize for that and for the poor quality of all these clips from Chandidas. My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2012/07/the-poetry-and-egali...

K.L.Saigal sings for himself in the Hindi version of Calcutta New Theatres' Chandidas (1934), directed by Nitin Bose. Music by R.C.Boral and lyrics by Agha Hashr Kasmiri. My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2012/07/the-poetry-and-egalitarianism-of.html

K.L.Saigal and Umashashi sing for themselves to R.C.Boral's music and Agha Hashr Kahmiri's lyrics in the Hindi version of Calcutta New Theatres' Chandidas (1934), directed by Nitin Bose. My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2012/07/the-poetry-and-egalitarianism-of.html

Pankaj Mullick and chorus sing in New Theatres' Yatrik (1952), with music by Pankaj Mullick, and lyrics by Adi Shankara from his Shiva NaamavaIi Ashtakam stotram. On screen: ? actor

Actor-singer Ashit Baran in New Theatres' Saugandh (1942), with music by Raichand Boral, and lyrics by Pandit Natwar. Also in screen: is that Bharati Devi? or Chandravati? Not sure. In some angles, she looks like Bharati in Wapas (1943), and in some others, she looks different. (Can someone please help recognize? Thank you.)

Manik Varma and chorus sing for Cuckoo et al. in Prabhat's Hum Ek Hain (1946), directed by P.L.Santoshi. Music by Husnlal Bhagatram; lyrics by P.L.Santoshi; and dance composition by Guru Dutt. The film is Dev Anand's first (also a first for Rehman, Rehana, and Kamala Kotnis). In frame, seated: Kamala Kotnis and Ramsing. Song recorded thrice, back to back. My accompanying article at: cinemacorri...

? and chorus sing for Durga Khote in Prabhat's Hum Ek Hain (1946), directed by P.L.Santoshi. Music by Husnlal Bhagatram; and lyrics by P.L.Santoshi. The film is Dev Anand's first (also a first for Rehman, Rehana, and Kamala Kotnis). My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/dev-anands-first-film-hum-ek-hain-1946.html

Zohrabai Amabalewali and Amirbai Karnataki sing for ?, Kamala Kotnis, Rehana, and ? in Prabhat's Hum Ek Hain (1946), directed by P.L.Santoshi. Music by Husnlal Bhagatram; and lyrics by P.L.Santoshi. The film is Dev Anand's first (also a first for Rehman, Rehana, and Kamala Kotnis). My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/dev-anands-first-film-hum-ek-hain-1946.html

? sings for Durga Khote in Prabhat's Hum Ek Hain (1946), directed by P.L.Santoshi. Music by Husnlal Bhagatram; and lyrics by P.L.Santoshi. The film is Dev Anand's first (also a first for Rehman, Rehana, and Kamala Kotnis). My accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/dev-anands-first-film-hum-ek-hain-1946.html

Renuka Devi (singing for herself) and P. Jairaj (who is the singer???) in Bombay Talkies' Bhabhi (1938), with music by Saraswati Devi, and lyrics by J S. Casshyap. Director: Franz Osten Accompanying article at cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/remembering-jairaj-and-renuka-devi-in.html

V. H. Desai (as Vinay Babu), P. Jairaj (as Kishore) , P. F. Pithawala (as Deenbandhu), Renuka Devi (as Renu), and Rama Shukul (as Anupam) in Bombay Talkies' Bhabhi (1938). Director: Franz Osten Accompanying article at cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/remembering-jairaj-and-renuka-devi-in.html

Renuka Devi sings for herself in Bombay Talkies' Bhabhi (1938), with music by Saraswati Devi, and lyrics by either Meerabai (traditional) or J. S. Casshyap (the film's lyricist). Also in frame: P. Jairaj on the piano, V. H. Desai (sofa), and Rama Shukul (in the end). Director: Franz Osten Accompanying article at cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/09/remembering-jairaj-and-renuka-devi-in.html

Devika Rani prays at the Shiva temple in Karma (1933), the "first Indian talkie with English dialogue which set all London talking." Also starring Himansu Rai. Music by Ernest Broadhurst & Roy Douglas. Accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/03/page-from-indian-film-history-karma.html

An excerpt from Karma (1933), the "first Indian talkie with English dialogue which set all London talking," starring the husband-wife team of Himansu Rai & Devika Rani. Music by Ernst Broadhurst & Roy Douglas. Accompanying article at: cinemacorridor.blogspot.com/2010/03/page-from-indian-film-history-karma.html

Meera (1947): Pag ghunghroo re

Meera (1947): He harey dayala ... murali mohana sanwarey

Meera (1947): Brindavan kunj bhavana naachata Giridhari

Meera (1947): Giridhara Gopala bala

Meera (1947): Baso morey nainan mein nandalala

Meera (1947): Dance of Radha-Krishna

Meera (1947): Gopalaney, Bala Gopalaney

Meera (1947): Ganga Jamuna nirmala