Why Christakala's 'Pathinettu Vayassilu' from Uyare is a wake-up call to women
Parvathy Thiruvoth's 'Uyare' urges women to look inward and 'become the one they really love to be by not trying to be someone else's version of them'.
Parvathy Thiruvoth's 'Uyare' urges women to look inward and 'become the one they really love to be by not trying to be someone else's version of them'.
Parvathy Thiruvoth's 'Uyare' urges women to look inward and 'become the one they really love to be by not trying to be someone else's version of them'.
Parvathy Thiruvoth's 'Uyare' urges women to look inward and 'become the one they really love to be by not trying to be someone else's version of them'.
'Pathinettu Vayassilu' song rendered by Christakala is the lifeline to this realization. The singer has literally given life to the meaningful lyrics by Rafique Ahammed.
The folk style is pitching and the theme is set on a teenager's disappointment to find a pimpled version of her when she wakes up one fine morning. She wanders around depressed until she gets a wake-up call from the sun. Awakened, she soars above from her sadness.
'Uyare Uyare', is the recurrent BGM in the song, and that is the essence of it. Christakala starts the song from a subtle low pitched tone, and as it soars high, so is her vocal tones.
The high pitched rendition of the lines 'Pinne kandath kadalineyanu, laksham kodi manalthittake...' is literally a knell to self-doubting women.
The concept and creation of the video version are by Riyaz Irinjalakuda, camera by Nidhin Thalikulam and edits by Reneesh Ottapalam.
Released by Manorama Music the song is currently trending on Youtube.
Debutant director Manu Ashokan's Uyare, is flying high in the box office, is also garnering attention in the digital space for the songs.
The original song is composed, arranged and programmed by Gopi Sundar. Highly instrumental number, 'Pathinettu Vayassilu', has more to it than a normal song as it instils a call to action in the listeners.