That idiot lalit is still denying its copied lolzzz
chor chori say jay hera phera say na jay
The fact is just opposite.
I thing its just a Cheap and silly person from pakistan wants some publicity.
Folk inspiration for 'Munni Badnaam...'
The source of this chartbuster seems to be a bawdy, folksy Bhojpuri number, "Launda Badnaam Hua Naseeban Tere Liye", sung by Rani Bala in an album titled, "Balma Bada Bavaali". "Munni" is closer to the original in terms of tune and chorus, though it has been splashed with modern oomph. Director Abhinav Kashyap has himself said that the song owes its genesis to his childhood memories of the song from UP, and they improvised on it to produce today's superhit number.
Incidentally, the same lyrics were used by
Bappi Lahiri in an altered version in "Rock Dancer", for the song, "Launda Badnaam Hua Laundiya Tere Liye". Being inspired by a western tune is hardly a sin today, but perhaps to avoid a western overload, filmmakers venture into the far corners of the country to find their eureka moment in a masaledaar, folksy melody.
Music directors synthesize the locally popular song, add a fast tempo and whoa! A simple and otherwise restricted-to-a-few-discerning-listeners track is transformed into an ultra-catchy dance number.
" Munni" ka genesis yeh hai ki, main UP mein pala bada hoon, aur wahaan ek folk song sunta tha bachpan mein, "Launda Badnaam Hua Naseeban Tere Liye". Toh jab reference ki baat aayi ki kis tarah ka gaana hona chahiye, toh iss gaane ka reference aaya aur ispe humne improvise karke, phrase banaya, munni badnaam hui darling tere liye
Read more: Folk inspiration for 'Munni Badnaam...' - The Times of India
Folk inspiration for 'Munni Badnaam...' - The Times of India