Yamma Yamma Summa Lyrics
From the movie Thalattu – 1969 Film
Yamma Yamma Summa Song Lyrics is the track from Thalattu – 1969 Film Tamil Film – 1969. This song was sung by எல். ஆர். ஈஸ்வரி. The music was composed by M. L. Srikanth.
Track Credits & Star Cast
Yamma yamma summa summa Aiyaa yedho paarkkiraar
Ada akkam pakkam vetkam illae Ennathaan ketkiraar
Yamma yamma summa summa Aiyaa yedho paarkkiraar
Ada akkam pakkam vetkam illae Ennathaan ketkiraar
Thandhiram pannum mannaru Thanna marnanthu vandhaaru
Thandhiram pannum mannaru Thanna marnanthu vandhaaru
Thaananae paattu ini thaenaagattum
Avanga thaai maaman maga kazhuthil thaali yerattum
Thaananae paattu ini thaenaagattum
Avanga thaai maaman maga kazhuthil thaali yerattum
Thaanaga thirinjavaru seeragattum
Thaanaga thirinjavaru seeragattum
Petha thaai thandhaikkum nalla peraagattum
Yamma yamma summa summa Aiyaa yedho paarkkiraar
Ada akkam pakkam vetkam illae Ennathaan ketkiraar
Thandhiram pannum mannaru Thanna marnanthu vandhaaru
Singama porandhaa nalla veeram venunga
Singama porandhaa nalla veeram venunga
Andha veerathilum oor pottrum gnyaayam venunga
Andha veerathilum oor pottrum gnyaayam venunga
Manushana porandha konjam maanam venunga
Manushana porandha konjam maanam venunga
Andha maanathodu manithabimaanam venunga
Andha maanathodu manithabimaanam venunga
Yamma yamma summa summa Aiyaa yedho paarkkiraar
Ada akkam pakkam vetkam illae Ennathaan ketkiraar
Yamma yamma summa summa Aiyaa yedho paarkkiraar
Ada akkam pakkam vetkam illae Ennathaan ketkiraar
Thandhiram pannum mannaru Thanna marnanthu vandhaaru
Thandhiram pannum mannaru Thanna marnanthu vandhaaru
Song Meaning & Analysis
This song, "Yamma Yamma Summa," is a lively and playful observation of a man named Mannaru. The lyrics, sung from a female perspective, express a mix of teasing and concern as they notice Mannaru's seemingly uninhibited behavior, looking around without shame. He is described as a "king who plays tricks" and someone who has "forgotten himself," implying a carefree or perhaps mischievous nature. The repeated exclamations of "Yamma Yamma" (Oh mother, oh mother) suggest a lighthearted complaint or a call for attention to his antics.
Beyond the initial teasing, the song carries a deeper wish for Mannaru's future. There's a hopeful sentiment that his wandering ways will cease, and he will "become proper," bringing a good name to his parents. The specific mention of the 'thaali' (mangalsutra) being tied around the neck of his maternal uncle's daughter hints at a traditional arranged marriage or a desired union, suggesting a path to stability. The latter verses shift to a more philosophical tone, emphasizing the importance of bravery, justice, self-respect, and humanity, perhaps as a gentle reminder or an aspiration for Mannaru's character development.
Frequently Asked Questions
Who is the singer of Yamma Yamma Summa?
Yamma Yamma Summa is sung by எல். ஆர். ஈஸ்வரி.
Which movie is Yamma Yamma Summa from?
The song Yamma Yamma Summa is featured in the movie Thalattu – 1969 Film.
Who wrote the lyrics for Yamma Yamma Summa?
The lyrics for Yamma Yamma Summa were written by Unknown with music composed by M. L. Srikanth.
Is English translation available for Yamma Yamma Summa lyrics?
Yes! Yamma Yamma Summa lyrics from Thalattu – 1969 Film include line-by-line English translation, English transliteration, and native Tamil script on Lyricsverse.
What is the meaning of Yamma Yamma Summa lyrics?
This song, "Yamma Yamma Summa," is a lively and playful observation of a man named Mannaru. The lyrics, sung from a female perspective, express a mix of teasing and concern as they notice Mannaru's seemingly uninhibited behavior, looking around without shame. He is described as a "king who plays tricks" and someone who has "forgotten himself," implying a carefree or perhaps mischievous nature. The repeated exclamations of "Yamma Yamma" (Oh mother, oh mother) suggest a lighthearted complaint or a call for attention to his antics. Beyond the initial teasing, the song carries a deeper wish for Mannaru's future. There's a hopeful sentiment that his wandering ways will cease, and he will "become proper," bringing a good name to his parents. The specific mention of the 'thaali' (mangalsutra) being tied around the neck of his maternal uncle's daughter hints at a traditional arranged marriage or a desired union, suggesting a path to stability. The latter verses shift to a more philosophical tone, emphasizing the importance of bravery, justice, self-respect, and humanity, perhaps as a gentle reminder or an aspiration for Mannaru's character development.
