This week on गान-masti, we kick off our 20-Year Challenge by rewinding to 2006 and revisiting the 36 China Town album — a soundtrack where every song felt like a chartbuster waiting to happen.

From Aashiqui Mein Teri to Jab Kabhi and Ishq Hai Jhootha, this was Himesh Reshammiya at his loudest, catchiest, and most dominant. We talk about how this album captured peak mid-2000s Bollywood energy, why subtlety took a backseat, and how these songs became unavoidable parts of our lives.

No rankings, no heavy analysis — just nostalgia, chaos, and pure 2006 Bollywood vibes.
🎶 Press play. Rewind 20 years. Let the hits take over.

SURPRISE DROP.
As the year winds down, we’re revisiting Haider — an album that was never meant to comfort or entertain.

With Vishal Bhardwaj’s fearless compositions and Gulzar’s haunting poetry, the Haider soundtrack lives in discomfort, grief and silence. From Bismil to Jhelum, these songs don’t fade once they end — they linger.

No nostalgia. No rankings. Just music that refuses to be easy.
🎶 Press play. But be warned — this one stays.

#Haider #GaanMasti #VishalBhardwaj #Gulzar #BollywoodMusic #YearEndSpecial

This week on गान-masti, we celebrate Salman Khan’s birthday by revisiting Lucky: No Time for Love — one of his most overlooked, soft-spoken and emotionally rich albums.

With Adnan Sami’s soulful melodies and Salman in a rare, gentle romantic space, Lucky gave us songs that didn’t chase charts but stayed quietly in our hearts.

No noise. No mass moments. Just nostalgia, tenderness and a soundtrack that deserved far more love.

🎶 Press play. Soft Salman hits different.

#LuckyNoTimeForLove #SalmanKhan #GaanMasti #BollywoodNostalgia #UnderratedAlbums

This week on गान-masti, we wander through the bylanes of Delhi-6 — the album that feels like a postcard from old India. With A.R. Rahman blending sufi, folk, qawwali and pure sonic magic, every track hits differently even today.

From Masakali’s feather-light joy to Rehna Tu’s emotional calm to the evergreen Genda Phool, we talk memories, melodies and why this soundtrack remains one of Rahman’s most soulful works.

No technical deep dives — just vibes, nostalgia and that unmistakable Delhi warmth.
🎶 Press play. Purani Dilli ki hawa, Rahman ki dhun.

This week on गान-masti, we wrap up SRK Month by diving into Main Hoon Na — the soundtrack that brought together SRK’s charm, Farah Khan’s full Bollywood madness and Anu Malik’s most fun, filmy compositions.

From Tumse Milke to Gori Gori to Chale Jaise Hawaien, this album didn’t just give us songs — it gave us memories, crushes and every possible shade of 2000s nostalgia.

🎶 Press play. College vibes, teacher crushes and filmy chaos await.

#MainHoonNa #GaanMasti #SRK #BollywoodNostalgia #2000sBollywood

This week on गान-masti, we step into the soft, aching world of My Name Is Khan — a soundtrack shaped by pain, patience and the quiet hope at the centre of SRK’s most human performance.

From the prayerful lift of Noor-E-Khuda to the devotion of Sajda and the gentle warmth of Tere Naina, this album didn’t try to be loud. It tried to be honest — and sometimes honesty hits harder than any beat drop.

No analysis. Just hearts, memories and music that still finds a way to heal.
🎶 Press play.

#MyNameIsKhan #GaanMasti #SRK #ShankarEhsaanLoy #BollywoodNostalgia #IndianMusicLovers

This week on गान-masti, we travel into the haunting, hypnotic world of Dil Se… — a soundtrack where A.R. Rahman’s genius, Mani Ratnam’s intensity and SRK’s quiet storm came together to create something Bollywood had never heard before.

From the roof-shaking rhythm of Chaiyya Chaiyya to the tenderness of Jiya Jale, the ache of Dil Se Re and the emotional explosion of Satrangi Re, this album wasn’t just music — it was a feeling that sat in the chest long after the film ended.

No heavy analysis. Just memories, melodies and the magic of a soundtrack that still refuses to age.

🎶 Press play. Dil se, Dil tak.

#DilSe #GaanMasti #ARRahman #SRK #BollywoodNostalgia #90sBollywood #ManiRatnam #IndianMusicLovers

This week on गान-masti, we begin SRK Month: Beyond Stardom with the most unapologetically filmy album of the 2000s — Om Shanti Om.
From the dreamy romance of Main Agar Kahoon to the heartbreak of Jag Soona Soona Laage, the retro magic of Dhoom Taana, the smooth charm of Ajab Si, and the full-blown chaos of Dard-E-Disco, this soundtrack is equal parts melodrama, emotion, nostalgia and pure Shah Rukh Khan energy.

We talk Vishal–Shekhar in peak form, Deepika Padukone’s unforgettable debut, Farah Khan’s “Bollywood inside Bollywood” storytelling, and why this album still feels big, bright, loud — and just the right amount of extra.

No technical breakdowns. No dull trivia. Just pure filmy joy, SRK memories, and a lot of “picture abhi baaki hai mere dost” energy.

🎶 Press play. Bollywood sapnon ka universe khul jaata hai.