'Poonja Kannazhagi' review: The romantic lyrical video oozes love
Kollywood's sensational music director Anirudh Ravichander recently launched the Tamil romantic number, Poonja Kannazhagi. Produced by Noise and Grains that has made popular numbers like Kannamma Eannamma, Thappu Panniten, and Enna Vazhka Da, this time, the makers have gone international for the beautiful track by including the Macedonian Symphonic orchestra. Composed by Biju Sam, Poonja Kannazhagi has been penned by Dhamayanthi. Here's our review.
A recharge to those butterflies in your stomach
Poonja Kannazhagi is a song made for the hopeless romantics. Its lyrics, music and the manner in which the product is presented...everything about it is pure romance and love. The combination of Adithya RK's buttery voice along with a brilliant Reshma Shyam makes this song a winner all the way. Sam's breezy music made me feel like I was on a boat ride.
Dhamayanthi's neat descriptions in the lyrics made us sentimental
Dhamayanthi's lyrics uncorks those emotions you didn't know you had! She gets us with those neat descriptions. For example, Kaadhala Thalakoodhura, which roughly translates to "You are caressing my love." There are several such points in this song that will make you pause and smile. But we don't quite understand the choice of the song's first word. (If you didn't know, Poonja means mold!)
Listen to the song here
Watching Macedonian orchestra performing was an absolute delight
The Macedonian symphonic orchestra is at its vibrant best in here. With soulful moments, the musicians actually make a statement through their tunes. There is especially a solo violin moment that took me out of the world. It worked out extremely well with the video clip showing the artists performing. Looking at their bows slithering up and down the violin made me feel ecstatic.
This soulful song makes us feel the superpower of music
Overall, if you are someone who is truly in love, this song should be added to your playlist in no time. But if you are on the opposite side of the spectrum (read nursing a broken heart), you can give it a hear too. Verdict: The pleasing number bags 4 stars (If not for the confusing word Poonja, it would have gotten a 5).
