ROMEO JULIET SONGS REVIEW

The album begins on a high energy note with fun kuthu beats fused well with retro and house-mix sequencing. The effervescent trumpets pave the way for Anirudh's sultry voice and superior rhythm programming as well. Rokesh's lyrics are casual and at the same time make a good impact.

A laid back melody with lilting electric guitar and typical Imman styled string section grace the album next. The Far East flute acts as an icing on the cake. Vishal's baritone voice is impressive for this breezy composition. The string section takes an interesting turn as the track progresses and the interludes sustain the ambience quite well.

An experimental composition in which smooth jazz is blended effortlessly with folk lead vocals! Vaikom Vijayalakshmi's raw vocals tickle the funny bone and at the same time sound melodious. The muted trumpet's presence is another highlight of the composition. The Jazz styled live drums and relaxed interludes add the right garnishing for this track.

A paced up party number with peculiar trumpets with a typical Spanish flavor associated with it mark this track. Vishal's velvety vocals are a great asset for this impressive party track. Madan Karky's lyrics are trendy and go with the flow. The usage of fusion Sitar in the interlude is a masterful move by the composer.

Another moody heartbreak track in the powerful vocals of Anthony Dassan makes quite an energetic impact on the album. The subtle usage of guitar, mellowed digital sequencing and lovely classicism with a sharp changeover make it an enjoyable track to hear.

The most melodious track of the album arrives in the breezy voice of Sunitha Sarathy in the finale. This reprise version has good piano touches and lovely string section. The mild rhythm section and the mesmerizing vocals of Sunitha Sarathy are sure shot assets for this track.