The musical arrangements are an all out attempt at serenading the young-n-hip crowd that loves to groove to the Exceptional Beat. Mitwa Revisited, the remix version by Sel and Indrajit Sharma dashes on the dance floor in a split second. It's a number that will appeal to all age groups. Shankar Mahadevan's classical alaap and Caralisa's sensuous vocals gives Mitwa a taste of fantastic opposites. He sings with a lot of heart and all you guys are going to hear a lot from him in the future. Shafqat Amanat Ali's vocals are the highlight of this song. A beautiful mix of Western and Indian Classical, the jugalbandi between Sarod and the peppy beats is an absolute treat. It makes your feet tap frivolously while the smile dances on your lips for the stupendous energy level in this number is infectious. Mitwa is one number that will rock the nation with its sheer universality. The rock guitar appears from nowhere followed by a tabla-dholak combo in a typical Karan-Johan style. Acoustic guitar strums along in a languid laidback manner.

Jo hai ankahi/ jo hai ansuni/ Voh baat kya hai will find a way. A song you'd love to cry with while driving alone on a wet road remembering someone special when the rain has just stopped. Sonu Nigam and Alka Yagnik do full justice to the finer nuances of the layered meaning of the lyrics by incorporating a generous dose of pathos. Unpretentious tabla rhythm loop, a somber flute shadowing constantly and the piano-strings combination carries the song effortlessly. Even though the parting is inevitable, one wishes to stay connected in a subliminal undefined way. It's a song delineating upon the unpredictable distance in human bonds and the subsequent compromises. A melancholic piano begins the proceedings interspersed by the terse flute and a chorus of violin strings. Wordsmith Javed Akhtar pierces the heart with simple emotions that tug at the strings binding relationships.

Jo hai ankahi jo hai ansuni lyrics