Vanthaan Aaiyah Lyrics
From the movie Kumari Kottam
Vanthaan Aaiyah Song Lyrics is the track from Kumari Kottam Tamil Film – 1971. This song was sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தரராஜன். The music was composed by M. S. Vishwanathan. Lyrics works penned by Kannadasan.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Music & Lyrics
Singers
Star Cast
Not Specified
Padhinaalu muzhanthanilae Ippa padhiya thaan kaanaliyae
Aaradi koondhalilae ippa Araiyadi thaan michamadi
Udhattu melae sivappadichu Kannu ullae veliyae karuppadichu
Pothaanae pinnae vaichu Adhai poda solli kooppiduraa
Pothaanae pinnae vaichu Adhai poda solli kooppiduraa
Enna kooppiduraa naisaa kooppuduraa Aiyo kooppuduraalae…
Claps :
Vandhaanaiyaa vandhaanaiyaa Raajaanga komaali
Vandhaanaiyaa vandhaanaiyaa Raajaanga komaali
Ohho hohoho… ooo… Ohho hohohoho… ooo…
Technik coloril makeup pottu Sattai pol oru jacket pottu
Technik coloril makeup pottu Sattai pol oru jacket pottu
Shaeikku beettil naattiyamaada Vandhaanaiyaa…
Vandhaanaiyaa vandhaanaiyaa vandhaanaiyaa Shaeikku veettil naattiyamaada
Shaeik shaeik shaeik shaeik Shaeik shaeik shaeik shaeik
Shaeik shaeik shaeik shaeik Aamaa aamaa aamaa aamaa
Illai illai illai illai Nallaarukkaa nallaarukkaa nallaarukkaa
Ennaiyaa idhu
Idhu thaan shaekku
Idhu thaan shaekkaa
Aamaa thalaiyai aatti paaru…
Aamaa aamaa aamaa aamaaaamaa Illai illai illai illai illai
Nallaarukkaa nallaarukkaa nallaarukkaa
Kaiyinilae oru dappi Thalaiyinilae oru thoppi
Adikkadi echiyai thuppi Aiyaa paer thaan hippi
Vandhaanaiyaa… Vandhaanaiyaa vandhaanaiyaa
Raajaangak komaali Ohho hohoho… ooo…
Ohho hohohoho… ooo…
O beautiful beauty Very good very good
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song from the 1971 film 'Kumari Kottam' offers a humorous and observational commentary on the changing fashion and cultural trends of the era. The initial verses playfully describe how traditional attire and grooming habits are being replaced by modern styles, noting the shortening of sarees, reduction in hair length, and the new ways of applying makeup and wearing blouses. The lyrics capture a sense of bewilderment and amusement at these evolving aesthetics.
The central theme revolves around the arrival of a character dubbed the 'royal jester' (Raajaanga Komaali), who embodies these new, Western-influenced trends. He is depicted with 'Technicolor makeup,' wearing a 'jacket like a shirt,' and dancing to a 'Sheikh beat,' clearly referencing the emerging hippie culture and its associated music and fashion. The song, through its witty lyrics by Kannadasan and energetic rendition by T. M. Soundararajan, satirizes and acknowledges the influx of global influences into Indian society, presenting it as both a spectacle and a subject of lighthearted critique.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Vanthaan Aaiyah?
Vanthaan Aaiyah is sung by டி. எம். சௌந்தரராஜன்.
Which movie is Vanthaan Aaiyah from?
The song Vanthaan Aaiyah is featured in the movie Kumari Kottam.
Who wrote the lyrics for Vanthaan Aaiyah?
The lyrics for Vanthaan Aaiyah were written by Kannadasan with music composed by M. S. Vishwanathan.
Is English translation available for Vanthaan Aaiyah lyrics?
Yes! Vanthaan Aaiyah lyrics from Kumari Kottam include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Vanthaan Aaiyah lyrics?
This song from the 1971 film 'Kumari Kottam' offers a humorous and observational commentary on the changing fashion and cultural trends of the era. The initial verses playfully describe how traditional attire and grooming habits are being replaced by modern styles, noting the shortening of sarees, reduction in hair length, and the new ways of applying makeup and wearing blouses. The lyrics capture a sense of bewilderment and amusement at these evolving aesthetics. The central theme revolves around the arrival of a character dubbed the 'royal jester' (Raajaanga Komaali), who embodies these new, Western-influenced trends. He is depicted with 'Technicolor makeup,' wearing a 'jacket like a shirt,' and dancing to a 'Sheikh beat,' clearly referencing the emerging hippie culture and its associated music and fashion. The song, through its witty lyrics by Kannadasan and energetic rendition by T. M. Soundararajan, satirizes and acknowledges the influx of global influences into Indian society, presenting it as both a spectacle and a subject of lighthearted critique.