Īt Ram's ( Dhanush) funeral, his wife Janani ( Shruti Haasan) hallucinates about him running away, and the film flashes back to when Ram and Janani were 10th-grade students, when Ram helps Janani fix her bicycle and tells his friends Senthil ( Sunder Ramu) and Kumaran ( Sivakarthikeyan) that he has a crush on her. Following the success of the song "Why This Kolaveri Di", Dhanush was invited by Former Prime Minister Dr. Dhanush won three awards, Best Actor, Best Lyricist and Best Male Playback Singer at the 2nd South Indian International Movie Awards. The film won three Filmfare Awards for Best Actor and Best Male Playback Singer for Dhanush, and Best Music Director for Anirudh Ravichander. The film released worldwide on 30 March 2012, to mostly positive reviews, praising the performances of the lead actors, especially Dhanush's performance, Anirudh's soundtrack and score, but criticising the narration of the film. The song "Why This Kolaveri Di" penned and sung by Dhanush, became one of the most streamed songs of all time, and also listed in one of the "Recently Most Popular (Gold) Videos" on YouTube. The soundtrack album and background score were composed by Dhanush's cousin-in-law Anirudh Ravichander, marking his debut as a composer with lyrics written by Dhanush, received positive reviews upon release. The cinematography was handled by Velraj and editing was done by Kola Bhaskar. The film was launched on 5 August 2011 in Chennai, with Dhanush and Amala Paul in lead roles, the latter was replaced by Shruti Haasan, due to schedule conflicts. However, Janani is mystified when Ram commits suicide all of a sudden and she tries to find out the truth behind his death. The film follows Ram(Dhanush) and Janani (Shruti Haasan), two high school sweethearts who eventually get married. He also played the male lead role alongside Shruti Haasan, whilst Sivakarthikeyan and Sunder Ramu appear in prominent roles. Dhanush, wife of actor Dhanush, who also produced the film, thus making their debut in both the fields. Listen to the best quality Tamil MP3 Movie Songs on .3 is a 2012 Indian Tamil-language romantic psychological thriller film written and directed by Aishwarya R. Tamil Paadal has energetic and charming music, the type that makes you hum along with them. These are perfectly blended with Western, Carnatic and other instruments, with a wide range of rhythmic and melodic patterns. Tamil Movie Songs are famous because of their innovative, charming and idealistic characteristics. Some of their Latest Tamil Movie Songs are Darbar (Tamil), Pattas, Bigil, Master, Asuran, Naan Sirithal, Psycho (Tamil), Adithya Varma, Sooraral Pottru, and the list goes on.
They are known as the score composers in the Tamil Music Industry. Inspired by these legendary artists, Tamil Music Industry has witnessed the stepping in of some new-age artists, who are no less when it comes to producing top songs. Both of them have contributed in producing Hit Tamil Movie Songs in the industry. Rahman and Ilaiyaraaja are the most acclaimed composers of the Tamil Music Industry. Known as the land of music, art, and culture, Tamil Music has some legendary composers, who have received love and praise for their work from across the world. The Tamil Film Industry majorly counts on Tamil Movie Songs for the success of their movies. Not to forget, Tamil Songs also play an important role in the popularity of their films. Kollywood is famous worldwide for producing films with quite amazing plots. Tamil Movie Songs have not just received love and praises from urban places, but rural places as well. Tamil Paadal is famous worldwide because of its melodious tunes, the ones you cannot resist listening to on repeat. It may amaze you that most of the Tamil Music is inspired by poems from the Sangam Literature.
Through this, they display the traditions and skills which have come down from generations.
It is not to be stated that Tamil Nadu has its roots dig deep into its great tradition of folk arts and crafts. The beginning of Tamil Songs was from the temples where people were appointed to sing divine songs.