Oru Vaandu Koottame Lyrics
From the movie Nandalala Tamil
Oru Vaandu Koottame Song Lyrics is the track from Nandalala Tamil Tamil Film – 2009. This song was sung by இளையராஜா மற்றும் மாஸ்டர் யாதேஸ்வரன்.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Singers : Ilayaraja and Master Yadheeswaran
Music Director : Ilayaraja
Lyricist : Kabilan
Male Child : Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Paal vaadi pattu nikkadhaiyaa
Naadodi koothu thakkadhaiyaa
Oru pallaakku bavani vaaren
Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Aayiram kaalam vaazhndhaalum Kuzhandhai paruvam marakkadhae
Pillaiyai pol boomiyilae Ini oru deivam irukkadhae
Male Chorus : Illai oru palli paada thollai
Naam pogum dhooram elali illadhadhu
Endru sollu kannammaa
Male and Chorus : Koorai illadha pallikkodam namakirukku
Ooril thirindhapadi kattru kollammaa
Male Chorus : Hey megam kudu kudu mann paanai
Thaagam thanikkindra thanneer pandhal
Pogum vazhiyil neeroodai neechal adichidalaam
Oru pallaakku bavani vaaren
Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Namakkoru nanban naatinilae Narunguzhal oothidum nandhalaala
Kanakkindri nanbargal avanukkundu Kaalangal kooridum rombha naala
Kanna nee engalaiyum Un koottil saerthu kollu
Ennaa idhu unakku pidikkaliyaa Sonna unnai vidavum
Enna kurumbhu seivom Vennaiayi thirudi thara naangal illaiyaa
Male and Chorus : Haei …rottu kadaiyil sapidu Vazhiyil kadai melae kudhichida vendum
Undiyal udachi sillarai eduthu Oodi aadu kanna
Oru pallaakku bavani vaaren
Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Paal vaadi pattu nikkadhaiyaa
Naadodi koothu thakkadhaiyaa
Oru pallaakku bavani vaaren
Oru vaandu koottamae thaiyaa thaiyaa koottame
Idhu vaalai neettidum thaiyaa thaiyaa aattamae
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song is a vibrant celebration of the carefree spirit and boundless energy of childhood. It portrays children as a mischievous, playful gang, reveling in their freedom from formal education and societal constraints. The lyrics emphasize that childhood is an unforgettable and divine phase of life, where learning happens through exploration and play in the natural world, rather than within the confines of a classroom. The imagery of wandering, swimming in streams, and enjoying simple pleasures paints a picture of idyllic innocence and joy.
The song also playfully invokes Lord Krishna, referring to him as Nandalala, a fellow mischievous friend who plays the flute. The children express their desire to join Krishna's group, promising to outdo him in mischief and even help him steal butter, a classic Krishna pastime. This connection adds a layer of cultural resonance, equating the children's playful antics with divine mischief. Overall, the song captures the essence of childhood as a time of unbridled fun, friendship, and a unique way of experiencing the world.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Oru Vaandu Koottame?
Oru Vaandu Koottame is sung by இளையராஜா மற்றும் மாஸ்டர் யாதேஸ்வரன்.
Which movie is Oru Vaandu Koottame from?
The song Oru Vaandu Koottame is featured in the movie Nandalala Tamil.
Who wrote the lyrics for Oru Vaandu Koottame?
The lyrics for Oru Vaandu Koottame were written by Unknown with music composed by Unknown.
Is English translation available for Oru Vaandu Koottame lyrics?
Yes! Oru Vaandu Koottame lyrics from Nandalala Tamil include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Oru Vaandu Koottame lyrics?
This song is a vibrant celebration of the carefree spirit and boundless energy of childhood. It portrays children as a mischievous, playful gang, reveling in their freedom from formal education and societal constraints. The lyrics emphasize that childhood is an unforgettable and divine phase of life, where learning happens through exploration and play in the natural world, rather than within the confines of a classroom. The imagery of wandering, swimming in streams, and enjoying simple pleasures paints a picture of idyllic innocence and joy. The song also playfully invokes Lord Krishna, referring to him as Nandalala, a fellow mischievous friend who plays the flute. The children express their desire to join Krishna's group, promising to outdo him in mischief and even help him steal butter, a classic Krishna pastime. This connection adds a layer of cultural resonance, equating the children's playful antics with divine mischief. Overall, the song captures the essence of childhood as a time of unbridled fun, friendship, and a unique way of experiencing the world.
Music Video
