Sampath makes 'insane' music for Aamir's 'Dhobi Ghaat', 'Delhi Belly'
New Delhi, July 3 : Last year he was in the news for making filmmaker Rakesh Roshan pay Rupees 20 million in a copyright infringement case. But right now composer Ram Sampath is upbeat about more creative things - he is composing 'insane' music for two Aamir Khan Productions' - 'Dhobi Ghaat' and 'Delhi Belly'.
While "Delhi Belly" is being directed by ad filmmaker-turned-director Abhinay Deo, "Dhobi Ghaat" is the directorial debut of Aamir's wife Kiran Rao.
"It was really nice and easy working with Kiran since we are very good friends since a long time. She is extremely good at her work and is an incredible filmmaker. It's been nothing but a pleasure working with her," Sampath told IANS in an interview here.
"The music of the film is really eclectic and very experimental. I must say that it is very courageous on Kiran's part to incorporate music like this in her film," he added.
Sampath, who was in the city to launch MTV's new reality show "Kurkure Desi Beats Rock On With MTV", has earlier composed music for films like "Family" and "Khakee". Apart from that he has worked on various music albums and jingles.
Talking about "Delhi Belly" starring Imran Khan, the 33-year-old said: "As far as 'Delhi Belly' is concerned, it is a film that showcases the humorous side of realities of living in India. It is a very interesting film.
"The music of the film is nothing but insane. We have Bhojpuri punk and some very adventurous tracks in the album. At the same time the music is earthy and true to India."
When asked about his experience of working with Aamir, the composer said that it was a dream working with him.
"When I had my first meeting with Aamir for the film, he asked me what kind of music I wanted to create. I said I want it to be as insane as possible.
"Then next we met when the first song for the film was composed. Aamir was there with a lot of other producers. When I played the song, all the producers closed their ears and all I could see on Aamir's face was a smile. I thought he hated the song, but I was surprised when he said that the track was just fantastic," said Sampath.
The composer also claims that the best part about working with Aamir's production house is that there are no deadlines.
"There are no deadlines. They just want you to get it right. They don't want to confine you in deadlines and just want that you work on the song till the time you are satisfied. Aamir and Kiran are just splendid people to work with."
--IANS
No change in India's foreign investment policy in retail
Dalai Lama's visit to Arunachal nostalgic: Top aide
Koda out of hospital, pleads innocence
Renault Nissan to open Chennai factory early next year
China follows Indian cue, enters Nepal's hydropower sector
Megan Fox's anger helped her for movie role
Serena Williams to move to acting after tennis
Government targeting 9 percent growth in two years
Penelope Cruz locked herself before singing debut
Plan to attack US embassy in Dhaka was hatched in Pakistan
Gardener bites snake in retaliation, kills reptile
Crisis plagued Yeddyurappa seeks blessings of Vaishno Devi
Dalai Lama arrives in Tawang, thousands welcome spiritual leader
Himachal police officer found shot dead
Rajasthan school that gives women a voice
Madhu Koda discharged from hospital
Banks' non-performing assets up 26 percent
Indian trader bamboozles Australian stock markets
My Tawang visit is non-political: Dalai Lama
Sri Lanka says LTTE gone but suicide bombers remain
Advani's birthday gift: a power struggle in Karnataka?
Danish musician looks at fusion with Bollywood
Designer wear replica beckons in Delhi's bylanes
Court asks travel operator to compensate for deficient service
Bahrain can become as India's window to Gulf: Official
Indian soldier killed in Pakistani shelling
Search for survivors as 16 die in Nepal bus accident
Doctor tests positive for swine flu in Chandigarh
Price index woes, wholesale
Chidambaram's media blitz
Priyanka's dream house nearing completion
Praise for Tharoor's peer - sans Twitter
In pipeline - India's balancing act
Father pays for son's misdeeds
The hidden hand behind BJP flare-up?
Indian investments grow in London despite downturn
Kathak king Birju Maharaj enthrals Trinidad and Tobago
Bharat Sanchar Nigam's 3G services in Orissa by year-end
Court to hear plea on appointment of information commissioner
BSF trooper, wife killed in Jammu and Kashmir