Guess Who Choreographed The Tabah Ho Gaye Song From Kalank?

Madhuri Dixit tells Hot Friday Talks about how the song was shot

 

The newest song, Tabah Ho Gaye, from Kalank, the most awaited film of the year, is out and it is a pleasure to watch Madhuri Dixit dance gracefully to the song. Madhuri who plays the character of Bahaar Begum, expresses her sadness of being away from her lover, in this beautifully choreographed song.Though earlier too, Madhuri was seen dancing in Ghar More Pardesiya, from the same film, along with Alia Bhatt, Tabah Ho Gaye is picturised only on Madhuri, and she steals the show! Nobody else does it better than Madhuri, when it comes to dancing.

Madhuri Dixit as Bahaar Begum in Kalank

The song is about separation and the pain of being separated from someone you love and Madhuri matches the mood and feel of the song beautifully. Composed by Pritam and written by Amitabh Bhattacharya, the song has been sung by Shreya Ghoshal.

Speaking to Hot Friday Talks, Madhuri said, “This song comes at a very important part of the story where everything gains momentum and is coming forward. It’s a very emotional piece.Bahar Begum’s character is very different from maybe Chandramukhi or other characters I have done earlier, where she is very reserved. We had to keep that in mind when we were choreographing the song.”

The song has been choreographed by Saroj Khan, along with Remo D’Souza. “This is the first time two choregraphers have come together and the funny thing is Remo, is a Hip-Hop guy, but with me he’s always done classical numbers. He earlier did Dedh Ishqiya with me, it’s funny and I told him we should be doing Hip-Hop not classical. But that’s great he is so versatile as a choreographer. Sarojji too is very gifted. The end part of the song, the crescendo, we were thinking what should be done and then we finally decided to do the turns. We did that whole step of the spinning action in one shot,” adds Madhuri.

Kalank which is set in the 1940s, is a period drama and is all set to be released on 17 April.