Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole - Kishore Kumar (2003) {Saregama CDNF 142494} [FLAC]

Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole is Bengali Compailation Album Sung by Kishore Kumar and Composed by RD Burmman, Lata Mangeshkar & Kishore Kumar
Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole
₹200/-
TitleNayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole
Released in2003
SingerKishore Kumar
ComposerKishore Kumar, Lata Mangeshkar & RD Burman
GenreCompailation
LanguageBengali
Tracks14
Duration59:52
Available QualitiesFLAC
SourcesAudio CD
Copyright℗ 2003 Saregama India Pvt. Ltd.

Front & Back Cover

Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole (Front Cover) Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole (Back Cover)

Track List

Aamar Moner Ei Moyurmohole

Tare Aami Chokhe Dekhhini

Ei Je Nodi

Manush Jonom Diye Bidhi

Aakash Keno Dake

Aami Nei Aami Nei

Ekdin Pakhi Ure Jabe

Sedino Aakashe Chhilo Koto Tara

Se To Elo Naa

Aamar Deep Nebhano Raat

Keno Tumi Chupi Chupi

Ore Bondhu Re

Chol Jaai Chole Jaai

Nayano Sarasi Keno

🎶 Album Highlights

  • Rare Compilation: Released in 2003 by Saregama, this album is a curated collection of Kishore Kumar’s Bengali sentimental tracks, many of which were previously scattered across different releases.
  • FLAC Format: The album is available in lossless FLAC format, which preserves high-fidelity audio—perfect for your interest in digital archiving and audio quality.
  • Multi-Composer Credit: While Kishore Kumar is the primary singer and composer, the album credits also include Lata Mangeshkar and R.D. Burman, suggesting a blend of collaborative and solo compositions.

🧠 Cultural & Musical Context

  • Lyricist Mukul Dutt: The title track “Nayano Sarasi Keno Bhorechhe Jole” was penned by Mukul Dutt, known for his poetic Bengali lyrics that often explore themes of longing and introspection.
  • Album Cross-Listing: Interestingly, the same song appears in other compilations like Bedonar Baluchare Sentimental Hits and Sera Pujor Gaan, showing its emotional resonance across audiences.
  • Language Twist: Despite being a Bengali song, some listings categorize it under Hindi albums—likely due to Kishore Kumar’s pan-Indian appeal and cross-language discography.

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