Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa Lyrics
From the movie Kadivalam
Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa Song Lyrics is the track from Kadivalam Tamil Film – 1985. This song was sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன் மற்றும் பி. சுஷீலா. The music was composed by Shankar Ganesh. Lyrics works penned by B. A. Chidambaranathan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Azhagae amuthae aadi vaa odi vaa Aayiram piravigal thorum
Nam kaaviya uravugal vaazhum
Azhagae amuthae aadi vaa odi vaa Aayiram piravigal thorum
Nam kaaviya uravugal vaazhum
Thaenoorum manjaththil sugam tharavaa Thanthu idham peravaa
Thaenoorum manjaththil sugam tharavaa Thanthu idham peravaa
Poongaattru pattaalum thaangaathu en thegam Poo meedhu vandaagalaam
Thaagaththai neiyoottri valara vidu Yaagaththil thee mootti uruga vidu
Thaagaththai neiyoottri valara vidu Yaagaththil thee mootti uruga vidu
Azhagae amuthae aadi vaa odi vaa Aayiram piravigal thorum
Nam kaaviya uravugal vaazhum
Azhagae amuthae aadi vaa odi vaa Aayiram piravigal thorum
Nam kaaviya uravugal vaazhum
Dhevaathi dhevarkkum ilaiyavaro Thevai rathi azhago
Dhevaathi dhevarkkum ilaiyavaro Thevai rathi azhago
Thaeneekkal paaraatta rojakkal thaen vaarkkum Kai thottaal verkkindratho
Thallaadum mullaikku vazhiyai vidu Thaalaathu poo maadhu manathai kodu
Thallaadum mullaikku vazhiyai vidu Thaalaathu poo maadhu manathai kodu
Azhagae amuthae aadi vaa odi vaa Aayiram piravigal thorum
Nam kaaviya uravugal vaazhum Aahaah
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a passionate declaration of love and desire, set against the backdrop of an enduring, almost mythical, connection between two lovers. The male protagonist invites his beloved, whom he describes as "beauty" and "nectar," to come to him, emphasizing that their bond transcends lifetimes ("a thousand births"). The lyrics convey a deep yearning and an intense physical attraction, where even a gentle breeze is too much for his body, hinting at his heightened state of arousal and anticipation. He uses metaphors of a "honey-dripping bed" and a "bee upon a flower" to express his desire for intimacy and pleasure.
The song further elevates the beloved's status by comparing her beauty to Rati, the goddess of love, and questioning if she is even younger than the gods. The imagery of bees praising roses and roses pouring honey paints a picture of natural beauty and allure. The male protagonist urges her to shed her inhibitions, likening her to a "swaying jasmine" that needs to be embraced. The repeated chorus reinforces the idea of an eternal, destined love, suggesting that their relationship is not just fleeting but a "kavya uravu" (epic bond) that will persist through countless lifetimes, making it a timeless ode to romantic devotion and fervent desire.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa?
Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa is sung by மலேசியா வாசுதேவன் மற்றும் பி. சுஷீலா.
Which movie is Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa from?
The song Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa is featured in the movie Kadivalam.
Who wrote the lyrics for Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa?
The lyrics for Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa were written by B. A. Chidambaranathan with music composed by Shankar Ganesh.
Is English translation available for Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa lyrics?
Yes! Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa lyrics from Kadivalam include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Azhage Amudhe Aadi Vaa lyrics?
This song is a passionate declaration of love and desire, set against the backdrop of an enduring, almost mythical, connection between two lovers. The male protagonist invites his beloved, whom he describes as "beauty" and "nectar," to come to him, emphasizing that their bond transcends lifetimes ("a thousand births"). The lyrics convey a deep yearning and an intense physical attraction, where even a gentle breeze is too much for his body, hinting at his heightened state of arousal and anticipation. He uses metaphors of a "honey-dripping bed" and a "bee upon a flower" to express his desire for intimacy and pleasure. The song further elevates the beloved's status by comparing her beauty to Rati, the goddess of love, and questioning if she is even younger than the gods. The imagery of bees praising roses and roses pouring honey paints a picture of natural beauty and allure. The male protagonist urges her to shed her inhibitions, likening her to a "swaying jasmine" that needs to be embraced. The repeated chorus reinforces the idea of an eternal, destined love, suggesting that their relationship is not just fleeting but a "kavya uravu" (epic bond) that will persist through countless lifetimes, making it a timeless ode to romantic devotion and fervent desire.
