Kolkata: a song that is more than 50 years with a guest appearance by Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr – seems to be lost for decades, only found recently during the lip last year – has scored several records that are contributed, with classical musicians with strong kolkata Claim credit for the lyrics.
Sarod Maestro Aashish based in California, which is the vocalist of the song ‘Radhe Shaam’, was launched recently at the Liverpool Beatles Museum, claiming on social media that it was – and not Journalist Suresh Joshi, as reported widely – who is the composer Original and expert song lyrics.
Khan has warned Joshi from legal action if he failed to remove the song “unfinished”.
George Harrison, Ustad Aashish Khan and John Barham at The Rehearskhan has worked in ‘Achieve Sansar’ Satyajit, ‘Paras Pathar’, ‘Jalsaghar’, ‘Goopy Gyne Bagha Byne’, Sir Richard Attenborough ‘Gandhi’, John Houston’s’ Who who will be king ‘, Clint Eastwood’ Breezy ‘, David Lean’s’ A Passage to India’ and Ismail Merchant’s’ The Mystic Masseur ‘, and compiled music for’ Jatugriha ‘Tapan Sinha and’ Aadmi Aurat ‘.
Liverpool Beatles Museum website, while revealing the song, writing: “Suresh Joshi, a successful international journalist, is working on music for his documentary ‘East Meet West’ in the studio when George Harrison, at that time a good friend, turned and asked what was It was happening.
Suresh was happy when George offered to play on the track and even more happy when Ringo appeared as soon as and kindly offered to do the same.
Tape Master was stored at Loft Suresh until his meeting with a businessman, Deepak Pathak, son of an old friend.
Deepak sent a master tape to the music producer, Suraj Shinh, who restored the tape and mixed the song.
All the results of the song release are destined to go to Amal.
“Ringo Starr in the drum on the same record has reacted to this.
“The song is called ‘Jai Siya Raam’.
‘Radhe Shaam’ is only two words in the lyrics I wrote,” he told Ti from California.
Sharing some photos of the recordings with Harrison and Starr, Khan claimed that the original record was longer than the material released.
“In 1968, I went around London and had met Suresh Joshi.
He, along with other producers of Pakistan, wanted to make a film and approach me to print music.
However, there was no contract between us.” At that time, Khan had done it Music for Sinha’s Tapan film.
“I called my friend, George, and asked for his help to score ‘N’ rock.
George immediately agreed and appeared with his friends including Ringo Starr, Eric Clapton, Billy Preston and Voormann Klaus in London Trident Studios,” he said.
Photo files from recording in London’s Trident Studiosso present are classic English pianists, composers, arranger and producer John Barham, known as the Harrison solo album orchestration, including ‘all things must pass’.
“Barham is my music arranger.
He is a very, very dear friend.
I also have a duet that records with him in the piano and zakir in Tabla,” Khan added.
He remembered working all night to record this song.
“We are friends and George who have paid studio fees for this recording.
However, the film was finally not made and we did not continue.
The original song must be around seven to eight minutes.
As far as I remember, it also has a choir Eric and George play.
George doesn’t want a track to be released in this way because it’s not mixed.
Because there is no contract between Joshi and me and my film has never been made, I am the copyright holder of this composition, “he said.
The original line, said Khan, with her brother, Pranesh Khan, who lives in the San Francisco Bay area.
“Suresh Joshi should contact me before releasing it this way now,” Khan said.