We will
continue the journey on PolyCaRe arrangements of Raja, with his compositions
based on voices as the background melody instrument. In this post, we will
particularly focus on his interlude compositions in the 198x. As we made it
very clear in the definition, the PolyCaRe arrangement not only requires a
background voice melody, it also requires two call and response melodies in the
foreground played according to our rules of CaRe arrangements.
Let’s
analyze the interlude of the famous 1980s song, Oh Priya Priya from Idhayathai
Thirudhathe (Tamil 1989) or Geethanjali (Telugu 1989). This segment, which is part of the second
interlude of the song which uses voices as
its background instrument. Here is how the segment is structured:
Song
|
Film
|
Year
|
Background instrument
|
CaRe - Instrument1
|
CaRe - Instrument2
|
Oh priya
priya
|
Geethanjali
|
1989
|
Voices
|
Violins
|
Synthesizer
|
- The first 2 seconds of the clip has the violins and the synthesizers in CaRe mode and the voices join in the background from 3 seconds onwards
- Between 3 and 23 seconds, with the voices going on in the background, the foreground CaRe arrangement between the violins and synthesizer is repeated 7 times
A unique
PolyCaRe experiment by Raja.
Let’s hear
the unique PolyCaRe arrangement of Oh Priya Priya…