Dilbara Eh Dilbara
Abhijeet Bhattacharya · Dhoom
Lyricist: Sameer
Singers: Abhijeet Bhattacharya, Soumya
Abhijeet:
[Rum raagta rigiri raagta -3 rum] -- (4)
[Dilbara eh dilbara, apun ki tu, apan tera.. (2)
Tujhse dil lagaaun, main bhi family banaaun
Ab yehi toh bas iraada hai mera]--- (2)
Saala hai, na koyi saali hai, kholi hai magar woh khaali hai
Chorus:
Rum raagta rigiri raagta -3 rum
Abhijeet:
Saala hai, na koyi saali hai, kholi hai magar woh khaali hai
Sapna hai, na koyi apna hai, na ghar waali hai
Tu akeli, main akela, boondon ka laga hai mela
Aake mera ghar basa zara
Dilbara eh dilbara, apun ki tu, apan tera -- (2)
Sowmya:
Lagta hai koyi diwaana tu, karta hai haseen bahaana tu
Abhijeet:
Rum raagta rigiri raagta -3 rum
Sowmya:
Lagta hai koyi diwaana tu, karta hai haseen bahaana tu
Kaise main tujhe ye dil de doon, hai anjaana tu
Kal tujhe bataaungi main, faisla sunaaungi main
Sochne dein mujhko bhi zara
Abhijeet:
Dilbara eh dilbara, apun ki tu, apan tera -- (2)
Tujhse dil lagaaun, main bhi family banaaun
Ab yehi toh bas iraada hai mera
Dilbara eh dilbara, apun ki tu, apan tera
Apun ki tu, apan tera -- (2)
Dilbara Eh Dilbara
Performed by Abhijeet Bhattacharya, this track serves as a standout recording from the 1996 Bollywood film Dhoom. The song exemplifies the romantic and dramatic sensibilities of the mid-1990s Hindi film industry, blending traditional melodic structures with the contemporary production values of the era. Bhattacharya's vocal delivery captures the emotional intensity characteristic of his discography, which includes numerous hits across various albums. As a key component of the Dhoom soundtrack, the recording contributed to the film's narrative and remains a notable example of the genre's evolution during that period. The composition reflects the era's focus on cinematic romance, utilizing a musical arrangement that balances orchestral elements with vocal prowess to create a memorable auditory experience.