TAJ MAHAL In 5 Songs
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Taj Mahal, Los Angeles, 1968 (Photo by Baron Wolman)
Three-time GRAMMY winner and American music icon Taj Mahal is far more than a blues artist. Over his five-decade career, Mahal has freely embraced influences from jazz and country as well as Caribbean and African traditions, creating a wealth of recordings that runs the gamut of styles and approaches. In preparation for this week's Friday's at Five streaming concert filmed in February of this year, we take a look back at five memorable moments from his discography.
1. 'Candy Man' single by Rising Sons (1966)
After deciding to pursue music as a career, Mahal bounced around the Los Angeles club scene, forming the short-lived group Rising Sons with guitar great Ry Cooder. They were signed to a deal with Columbia in short order, but not knowing how to market a racially mixed band playing an indefinable mix of folk, country, rock, and blues, the label only released a single of their cover of Reverend Gary Davis' 'Candy Man' before dropping them, leaving the rest of their 1965 recording session unreleased. The band's full-length album, produced by Terry Melcher, was eventually rescued from the vaults and released in 1992 as Rising Sons Featuring Taj Mahal & Ry Cooder.
2. 'Leaving Trunk' by Taj Mahal, from Taj Mahal (1968)
Widely considered a cornerstone of the 60's blues revival, Mahal's self-titled debut album was a sensation up on its release, with a direct and stripped-down sound that jumped out of the speakers, flying in the face of the effects-laden psychedelic approach that was so prevalent in pop music at the time. This album-opening track – a re-worked version of the Sleepy John Estes classic 'Milk Cow Blues' – bears Mahal's unmistakable feel, with a distorted blues harp intro that rings out as a bold statement of purpose. The All Music Guide calls Taj Mahal 'one of the most quietly, defiantly iconoclastic records of 1968.'
Taj Mahal Movie Songs In Telugu
3. 'Blackjack Davey' by Taj Mahal, from Mo Roots (1974)
Never an artist to rehash clichés and always looking to music from around the world for inspiration, Mahal fully embraced reggae and rhythms of the Caribbean for his seventh release, his first to largely stand apart from American blues. The session consists primarily of Mahal originals along with covers of material by a then up-and-coming Bob Marley and influential reggae songwriter Bob Andy. This track employs Mahal's guitar as a purely rhythmic device, with Bill Rich's bass providing the infectious hook, along with the colorful conga playing of Ghanaian percussionist Kwasi Dzidzornu, known for his work with the Rolling Stones.
4. 'Señor Blues' by Taj Mahal, from Señor Blues (1997)
Mahal won his first GRAMMY award with the 1997 Private Music release Señor Blues, taking home that year's prize for Best Contemporary Blues Album. The session was easily among the best of Mahal's later career, showcasing a wide diversity of material including a country-blues take on Hank Williams' 'Mind Your Own Business,' a cover of Lowman Pauling's 'Think' (a song made famous by James Brown), and the title track – a soulful, Hammond organ laced version of Horace Silver's timeless jazz classic, informed by the rhythms of Silver's Cape Verdean upbringing.
5. 'Take This Hammer' by Taj Mahal and Toumani Diabaté, from Kulanjan (1999)
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Mahal first traveled to Mali in the late 1970s, and the visit left a lasting impact on his music. It's impossible to imagine a clearer, more visceral demonstration of American blues' deep roots in African musical traditions than this inspired collaboration between Mahal and Diabaté, the Malian master of the 21-string West African kora. On this track, Diabate's cascading harp lines blend seamlessly with Mahal's slide dobro, while Ramata Diakité's soaring voice provides a lovely counterpoint to Mahal's earthy intonations. In 2009, the Borders record and book chain asked then-President Obama for his five personal music, movie, and book recommendations, and Kulanjan was the only album on his list.
BONUS TRACK
6. 'All Around the World' by Taj Mahal and Keb' Mo', from TajMo (2017)
This list would be incomplete without a mention of Mahal's most recent project, a collaboration with fellow blues luminary Keb' Mo' that won the 2017 GRAMMY for Best Contemporary Blues Album. Written by Sleepy John Estes, this track brings Mahal's career full-circle, as it was originally recorded on Mahal's 1968 solo debut album.
Originally posted February 24, 2020
Three-time GRAMMY winner and American music icon Taj Mahal is far more than a blues artist. Over his five-decade career, Mahal has freely embraced influences from jazz and country as well as Caribbean and African traditions, creating a wealth of recordings that runs the gamut of styles and approaches. In preparation for this week's Friday's at Five streaming concert filmed in February of this year, we take a look back at five memorable moments from his discography.
1. 'Candy Man' single by Rising Sons (1966)
After deciding to pursue music as a career, Mahal bounced around the Los Angeles club scene, forming the short-lived group Rising Sons with guitar great Ry Cooder. They were signed to a deal with Columbia in short order, but not knowing how to market a racially mixed band playing an indefinable mix of folk, country, rock, and blues, the label only released a single of their cover of Reverend Gary Davis' 'Candy Man' before dropping them, leaving the rest of their 1965 recording session unreleased. The band's full-length album, produced by Terry Melcher, was eventually rescued from the vaults and released in 1992 as Rising Sons Featuring Taj Mahal & Ry Cooder.
2. 'Leaving Trunk' by Taj Mahal, from Taj Mahal (1968)
Widely considered a cornerstone of the 60's blues revival, Mahal's self-titled debut album was a sensation up on its release, with a direct and stripped-down sound that jumped out of the speakers, flying in the face of the effects-laden psychedelic approach that was so prevalent in pop music at the time. This album-opening track – a re-worked version of the Sleepy John Estes classic 'Milk Cow Blues' – bears Mahal's unmistakable feel, with a distorted blues harp intro that rings out as a bold statement of purpose. The All Music Guide calls Taj Mahal 'one of the most quietly, defiantly iconoclastic records of 1968.'
Taj Mahal Movie Songs In Telugu
3. 'Blackjack Davey' by Taj Mahal, from Mo Roots (1974)
Never an artist to rehash clichés and always looking to music from around the world for inspiration, Mahal fully embraced reggae and rhythms of the Caribbean for his seventh release, his first to largely stand apart from American blues. The session consists primarily of Mahal originals along with covers of material by a then up-and-coming Bob Marley and influential reggae songwriter Bob Andy. This track employs Mahal's guitar as a purely rhythmic device, with Bill Rich's bass providing the infectious hook, along with the colorful conga playing of Ghanaian percussionist Kwasi Dzidzornu, known for his work with the Rolling Stones.
4. 'Señor Blues' by Taj Mahal, from Señor Blues (1997)
Mahal won his first GRAMMY award with the 1997 Private Music release Señor Blues, taking home that year's prize for Best Contemporary Blues Album. The session was easily among the best of Mahal's later career, showcasing a wide diversity of material including a country-blues take on Hank Williams' 'Mind Your Own Business,' a cover of Lowman Pauling's 'Think' (a song made famous by James Brown), and the title track – a soulful, Hammond organ laced version of Horace Silver's timeless jazz classic, informed by the rhythms of Silver's Cape Verdean upbringing.
5. 'Take This Hammer' by Taj Mahal and Toumani Diabaté, from Kulanjan (1999)
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Mahal first traveled to Mali in the late 1970s, and the visit left a lasting impact on his music. It's impossible to imagine a clearer, more visceral demonstration of American blues' deep roots in African musical traditions than this inspired collaboration between Mahal and Diabaté, the Malian master of the 21-string West African kora. On this track, Diabate's cascading harp lines blend seamlessly with Mahal's slide dobro, while Ramata Diakité's soaring voice provides a lovely counterpoint to Mahal's earthy intonations. In 2009, the Borders record and book chain asked then-President Obama for his five personal music, movie, and book recommendations, and Kulanjan was the only album on his list.
BONUS TRACK
6. 'All Around the World' by Taj Mahal and Keb' Mo', from TajMo (2017)
This list would be incomplete without a mention of Mahal's most recent project, a collaboration with fellow blues luminary Keb' Mo' that won the 2017 GRAMMY for Best Contemporary Blues Album. Written by Sleepy John Estes, this track brings Mahal's career full-circle, as it was originally recorded on Mahal's 1968 solo debut album.
Originally posted February 24, 2020
| Taj Mahal | |
|---|---|
| Directed by | M. Sadiq |
| Produced by | A.K. Nadiadwala |
| Written by | Qamar Jalalabadi(story & screenplay) Tabish Sultanpuri (dialogue) |
| Starring | Pradeep Kumar Bina Rai Veena Rehman Jeevan Jabeen Jalil |
| Music by | Roshan |
| Cinematography | G. Balakrishna |
| Edited by | Moosa Mansoor |
| Distributed by | Video Sound |
Release date | 1963 |
| 145 minutes | |
| Language | Hindi |
Taj Mahal is a 1963 film based on the historical legend of the Mughal emperor Shah Jahan, who built the Taj Mahal in fond remembrance and as a tomb for his beloved wife Mumtaz Mahal.
Taj Mahal (1963 film) was a commercial hit, but is remembered mostly for its Filmfare award-winning music.[1][2]
Plot[edit]
It was at the Meena Bazar that Shehzada Khurram first laid eyes on Arjuman Banu. When their eyes met it was love at first sight for both of them. When Queen Noor Jehan, one of the wives of Shahenshah Jehangir, finds out she is enraged, as she wants Khurram to marry her daughter, Ladli Banu, even though Arjuman is her niece. She plots to hold Arjuman as a prisoner in her palace, but in vain; then she attempts to have Khurram sent away to battle - again in vain, as Khurram returns triumphant, and is named 'Shah Jehan'. Then she has her step-son, Saifuddin, arrange to kill Khurram - again in vain. Khurram gets stabbed but with Arjuman's help he recovers, returns home, but does not tell his father, fearing for his health. When Jehangir hears of Arjuman's assistance, he gladly arranges their marriage, while Saifuddin ends up marrying Ladli. Then Khurram is sent away to another kingdom, leaving Noor Jehan to plot against him. When Jehangir falls ill, she takes over the reins, has Khurram declared an intruder and sends her armies to bring him in or alternatively his two sons. Watch as events unfold, which will ultimately lead to the building of one of the seven wonders of the world - The Taj Mahal.
Cast[edit]
- Pradeep Kumar as Shehzada Khurram / Shah Jahan
- Bina Rai as Arjumand Banoo / Mumtaz Mahal
- Rehman as the Mughal Emperor Jahangir
- Jeevan as Shehzada Shahryar
- Veena as Nur Jahan / Mehrunissa
- Helen as Court Dancer - Song 'Na Nare Na Na'
Music[edit]
The movie's musical score is by Roshan,[1][2] lyrics are by Sahir Ludhianvi and most of the songs are performed by Mohammed Rafi and Lata Mangeshkar.
Track list[edit]
Taj Mahal Tamil Movie Songs
| No. | Title | Singer | Length |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 'Jo Baat Tujh Mein Hai' | Mohammed Rafi | |
| 2. | 'Jo Wada Kiya Wo [2]' | Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar | |
| 3. | 'Jurm-E-Ulfat Pe' | Lata Mangeshkar | |
| 4. | 'Qhuda-E-Burtur' | Lata Mangeshkar | |
| 5. | 'Na Na Na Re Na Na, Haath Na Lagana' | Suman Kalyanpur, Minoo Purshottam | |
| 6. | 'Paaon Chhoo Lene Do' | Mohammed Rafi, Lata Mangeshkar | |
| 7. | 'Chandi Ka Badan' | Mohammed Rafi, Manna Dey, Asha Bhosle, Meena Kapoor | |
| 8. | 'Husn Se Duniya Hansi' | Asha Bhosle |
Awards[edit]
- 1964: Filmfare Award for Best Lyricist: Sahir Ludhianvi
- 1964: Filmfare Award for Best Music Director: Roshan[1]
- 1964: Filmfare Award for Best Female Playback Singer: Lata Mangeshkar for Jo Wada Kiya Wo (nominated)
See also[edit]
Taj Mahal Movie Songs 2005
References[edit]
- ^ abcPran Neville (5 January 2018). 'Remembering music director Roshan'. The Hindu (newspaper). Retrieved 9 November 2019.
- ^ abcSonal Pandya (14 January 2017). 'Rajesh Roshan: 'Jo Wada Kiya Wo' still haunts me'. Cinestaan.com website. Retrieved 9 November 2019.
External links[edit]
- Taj Mahal on IMDb
Taj Mahal Movie
