`Dhire Dhire` (Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik)is very typical of Himesh Reshammiya as were his numbers in DHLJ. Concentrate solely on beats, beats and more beats and let the fun begin. Never mind the lyrics, which are common like `deewana deewana, dil tera deewana`. `Ankhen Pyari Hain`(Kumar Sanu and Alka Yagnik) and `Chudi Khankayi Re`(Udit Narayan and Alka Yagnik)can be described in the same manner as `Dhire Dhire`. Rhythmic numbers woven around western beats.
One hears `Carbon Copy` and feels that `Omigosh...how can I listen to a number like this!!` But to one`s surprise, you feel yourself humming this number after a few hearings. The song narrates the feel good vibes shared by a father and his son who compares himself to be a ditto CARBON COPY of his father. It is repeated trice in the album, once as a solo by Shaan, once with both Shaan and Kumar Sanu and once as a sad version of the same by Kumar Sanu. The song may appeal well to children. A passable song.
Well, when the movie is shot in London then it is obvious that here will be a number to woo the NRI audience. And what better way than doing this by chanting `Mera Bharat Mahan`. Ya, the Punjabi specialist Anand Raj Anand guest composes a feel good patriotic number `London Mein India` which is sung by Sukhwinder Sngh and Pankaj Udhas and written by Dev Kohli. But hey, don`t expect this to be another `Chithi Aayi Hai - Naam` from Pankaj Udhas this time around. The resemblance just stops at the singer and the theme - that`s all. Not a number to be sung on the streets but of a kind one enjoys when the mood is created for such a situation.
Most of the songs in YHJ have the similar kind of feel and one can`t really differentiate one from the other. Though they may seem different once the FEEL given varies in these tracks. In all, music of YHJ is something like HOT CAKE. Good only when it is served at the right time. Once the movie is out of the theatres, the music too will be.