If you aim to be authentic, you have to borrow from your life, your sensibilities, and your experiences. So the film was based on my imagination yet rooted in reality. Zinda has a BPM/tempo of 105, is in the key E Minor and has a duration of 03:31. It is track 2 in the album Bhaag Milkha Bhaag (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack). I decided it would be a human story and that’s the route I took, subsequently creating many incidents in the film that may not have happened in real life but could have happened. To Be Alive ('Zinda', Bhaag Milkha Bhaag) The strength and energy of this high-power progressive rock song make it a youth anthem for our time. Zinda is a song by Shankar-Ehsaan-Loy, Siddharth Mahadevan released on 14th June 2013. Then, one day, I stopped meeting him, stopped reading everything related to the project. We met I listened to his life story several times over and then gently took him into areas he had locked away in his memories. It’s a take on the man behind the athlete. As a writer, my approach was not to mirror but interpret his life for a film. There were documentaries, books and statistics available on Milkhaji’s sporting life. Scripting BMB was humbling I wrote, rewrote several drafts.
The lyrics of the song were penned by Prasoon Joshi. The song was composed by Shankar Ehsaan Loy and performed by Siddharth Mahadevan, son of Shankar Mahadevan, who made his bollywood singing debut through this song. It took me over two years to write Bhaag Milkha Bhaag (BMB)’s story, screenplay, dialogues and songs. 'Zinda' is a song from the soundtrack Bhaag Milkha Bhaag of the 2013 Hindi biographical drama of the same name. The song is sung by Siddharth Mahadevan and composed by Ehsaan Noorani,Loy Mendonsa,Shankar Mahadevan while lyrics. Prasoon Joshi’s mesmeric lyrics along with the trio musician’s ace work. Zinda - Bhaag Milkha Bhaag (2013) mp3 songs. It requires every ounce of your ability and hard work. Siddharth Mahadevan in his tempting voice allures you powerfully with Zinda. Though his struggle was of another level and magnitude, in a tiny way I identified with the challenges of coming from a non-privileged background (a small town) and the struggle to find a footing on your own merit. “When I first met Milkhaji, something resonated.
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