Watch: Simmba song 'Tere Bin' is a beautiful rendition of Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's original
Adapted from Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's popular number, 'Tere Bin' is a celebration of love.
Simmba's second song 'Tere Bin' has all the emotions necessary for the perfect Bollywood romance. With Rahat Fateh Ali Khan's soothing sufi vocals, picturesque locales of Switzerland and the duo of Ranveer Singh-Sara Ali Khan, 'Tere Bin' seems to hit all the right notes.
Still from Simmba's new song 'Tere Bin'. YouTube screengrab
Adapted from Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan's popular number, 'Tere Bin' is a celebration of love. Ranveer sings along with Sara around the Swiss alps, making this a typical Bollywood "love song". With lush green landscapes and snow capped mountains, the song is a visual treat. While Ranveer is seen in softer, more mellow tones, Sara shines in floral long skirts and minimal make up.
Composed by Tanishk Bagchi, Asees Kaur joins Rahat and Tanishk for 'Tere Bin'.
Simmba is based on the Telugu film Temper, which starred Jr NTR. Shedding light on Singh's character in Simmba, Shetty had earlier said: "Creating a similar cop character would have been tough. This character is totally opposite of Bajirao Singham, he is notorious, flamboyant and the energy is totally different."
Produced by Karan Johar's Dharma Productions, Simmba is set to release on 28 December, 2018. Watch the song here.
also read
83 trailer: Ranveer Singh wins hearts as Kapil Dev; watch video
83 Trailer Released: The trailer of Kabir Khan's much-awaited movie 83 is finally out. Ranveer Singh is a spitting image of Kapil Dev, while Deepika Padukone makes a short appearance in the trailer as Romi Dev.
First Take| Kartik Aaryan, Ranveer Singh's success stories prove nepotism can coexist with outsiders
If Kartik Aaryan can create a Dhamaka, so can others with no movie empire as inheritance.
Jim Morrison's music is eternal reminder of a man possessed by talent, questions, and urge to look for answers
Jim Morrison was the original rebel with a cause, one that believed in boundless self-expression even at the cost of irking authorities and society itself.