Govinda, Raveena Tandon and Preeti Jhangiani make an interesting triangle in director Manoj Aggarwal’s forthcoming comic flick “Wah! Tera Kya Kehna”. The film’s music by Jatin-Lalit duo is another slapstick fare that is typical of Govinda films. Sameer’s lyrics too are tepid and cliched.

The highlight of the album is “I want Money”, the pseudo-English or rather Hinglish number that has Govinda exercising his vocal chords in distorted English along with Shweta Pandit. The song is about the hero’s unflagging desire to possess more and more money.

After Shakti, another flick from the house of Boney Kapoor is about to be released - Khushi. Remake of a Tamil movie by the same name, it is directed by the same director - S.J.Suryah and stars Fardeen Khan and Kareena Kapoor (in the title role). Music is by Anu Malik and Sameer writes the lyrics.

Fuzon, a band of three multi-talented performers - Shafqat Amanat Ali, Imran (Immu) and Shallum Xavier - all filled with a passion for music, have merged their varying abilities,

creating some of the most promising sounds to come out of the Pakistani music scene. Their music is a reflection of today’s generation, a blend of the East and West. Fuzon has been lucky enough to hit all the right notes with their debut album Saagar.

Although tunes like Ankhon Kay Saagar, Teray Bina and Akhiyan are romantic and hummable, the self-titled songs in raagas like Khamaaj and the torrential Malhaar are definitely the cream of the lot.

It is music composer duo Nadeem-Shravan’s forte to churn out the romantic melodies. Their music score for Tusshar–Kareena starrer Jeena Sirf Merre Liye is medley of catchy and trite numbers.

The album opens to the romantic mood with the title song Jeena Sirf Merre Liye which bears a stark resemblance to SRK-Kajol number Tujhe Dekha To Yeh Jaana Sanam. Yet, a commendable effort is made by female singers Alka Yagnik and Kavita Krishnamurthy to bring some freshness to the track, while the vocal rendition by Babul Supriyo is plain mediocre.