Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Par Saamne Jab Tum Aate Ho, Kuch Bhi Kehne Se Darta Hai
O Mere Saajan, O Mere Saajan, Saajan Saajan, Mere Saajan
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Kitna Isko Samajhata Hu, Kitna Isko Behlata Hu
Kitna Isko Samajhata Hu, Kitna Isko Behlata Hu
Naadaan Hai Kuch Na Samajhata Hai, Din Raat Ye Aahen Bharta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Par Saamne Jab Tum Aate Ho, Kuch Bhi Kehne Se Darta Hai
O Mere Saajan, O Mere Saajan, Saajan Saajan, Mere Saajan
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Har Pal Mujhko Tadpata Hai, Mujhe Saari Raat Jagata Hai
Har Pal Mujhko Tadpata Hai, Mujhe Saari Raat Jagata Hai
Is Baat Ki Tumko Khabar Nahi, Ye Sirf Tumhi Pe Marta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Mera Dil Bhi Kitna Pagal Hai
Ye Pyar To Tum Se Karta Hai
Par Saamne Jab Tum Aate Ho
Par Saamne Jab Tum Aate Ho
Kuch Bhi Kehne Se Darta Hai
O Mere Saajan, O Mere Saajan, Saajan Saajan, Mere Saajan.
About Kumar Sanu
He was born in Calcutta, India on September 23, 1957 as Kedarnath Bhattacharya.
Pashupati Bhattacharya, Kumar Sanu’s father, was a singer and composer. During his training, he taught Sanu how to play the tabla and sing. A graduate of Calcutta University, Sanu began performing publicly in 1979 and became musically active in 1984, performing at shows and restaurants around the city. Taking inspiration from Bollywood singer Kishore Kumar, he modeled his singing style after him. His unique style of singing developed later.
Bollywood’s early days:
In 1987, Jagjit Singh offered Sanu the opportunity to sing in the Hindi film Andhiyan. As a result, Sanu relocated to Mumbai, where he was offered the opportunity to sing in the film Jadoogar by Kalyanji-Anandji. In order to appeal to a wider audience outside of a strictly Bengali one, Kalyanji-Anandji suggested he change his name from Kedar Bhattacharya to Kumar Sanu.
Years 1990-1999
In 1990, Sanu achieved his breakthrough with the film Aashiqui. Only one song was not sung by Sanu by Nadeem-Shravan. Overnight, Sanu became successful. One of the best-selling songs from Aashiqui is Sanson ki zaroorat hai jaise, another is Tu meri zindagi hain, another is Nazar ke saamne, a third is Jaane jigar jaaneman and the fourth is Dheere, dheere se meri zindagi mein aana. As Best Male Playback Singer, he won the first of his five consecutive Filmfare awards. Next, he won Filmfare Awards for songs in Saajan (1991), Deewana (1992), Baazigar (1993), and 1942: A Love Story (1994).
With Nadeem-Shravan, Sanu became a favorite. There are many songs I’ve rendered in movies like Sadak (Tumhe apna bana ne ki kasam khayi hai), Deewana (title song), Baazigar (title song), Saajan (Jeeye to jeeye kaise, Mera dil bhi kitna pagan hai), Pardes (Meri Mehbooba, Do dil mil rahe hain), and others.
In the late 1990s, Sanu’s career as a singer began to decline. In addition to acting, he started television serials in both Bengali and Hindi. Additionally, he performed at some concerts.
Among his most recent hits are Humraaz, Yeh Dil Aapka Huwa (Pakistan), Karz, Dil Ka Rishta, Indian Babu, Ishq Vishk, Andaaz, Qayamat, Hungama and Footpath. Aside from making music for Indian films, he has also turned his hand to producing a new Bollywood film called Utthaan.