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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Saturday, March 10, 2001 |
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Rang Barse... jamke
Away from the mechanical city lives, amid rocks and the green
fields, the spirits came alive. Young and the old alike, colour
smeared all over, came out with friends and relatives and painted
the countryside red.
Adding to their excitement was the high wattage music that
touched each and every sense of the body. Well, two young
sensations in the field of music -- Shaan and Sagarika -- were
there and it was but natural that the youthfulness was bound to
spring up.
`Rang Barse' - the Holi bash at Country Club International, about
30 k.m. away from the city, was a riot of colours. The scene was
one of unbridled enthusiasm and people's appearances were beyond
recognition. Sporting screaming pink and dazzling silver, they
sunk in the joyous spirit of Holi. When ever some foot stomping
numbers were aired, the enthusiastic crowd just turned ecstatic.
The unexpected low turnout was no dampener to the spirited guys
and girls. They gathered at a snail's pace, much beyond the
scheduled time, but time just clicked by after they took over the
dancing ring. The shaking process went on for hours with R.D.
Burman and Kishore Kumar, through Shaan and Sagarika, driving
energy into the jaded souls.
Some pretty looking girls tried a new way of setting the ramp on
fire, when Shaan and his sibling Sagarika preferred a break. The
show was in tune with the `Rang Barse' theme and the local models
jived to the latest bollywood hits that had a dash of `Holi' and
lots of colour attached to them. They all looked pretty ordinary
and totally deviated from their profession but for the girl who
danced on the number "Mujhe Rang De". Her dancing skills made up
for everything.
The unusually large presence of police and the absence of rain
dance did dampen the spirits. But it soon evaporated with the
heat generated by Shaan-Sagarika music on the stage and the
scorching Sun above the head.
By R. Ravikanth Reddy
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