Aar-Paar (1954) Songs Lyrics
Director: Guru Dutt
Producer(s): Guru Dutt
Music Director(s): Omkar Prasad Nayyar
Lyricist(s): Majrooh Sultanpuri
Composer(s): Omkar Prasad Nayyar
Are Na Na Na Na Na Na Tauba Tauba
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Darde jigar se main weak hu
Bahut karo aaisa na julam
Are ho jayenga fail abhi heart
Hamara tere sar ki kasam
Darde jigar se main weak hu
Bahut karo aaisa na julam
Are ho jayenga fail abhi heart
Hamara tere sar ki kasam
Chhi chhi chhi karo na aisi bat
Dekho dekho dekho
Chhodo ji mera hath
Chhi chhi chhi karo na aisi bat
Dekho dekho dekho
Chhodo ji mera hath
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Tu jo kahe dharati me kuwa
Khod dalu du yeh duniya ujad
Tu jo kahe chadh jau lambe lambe
Ped unche unche ye pahad
Tu jo kahe dharati me kuwa
Khod dalu du yeh duniya ujad
Tu jo kahe chadh jau lambe lambe
Ped unche unche ye pahad
Rich ka tu ankal bandar
Ka tu baap mara baap
Thoko nahi bandal
Rahoji chup chup
Rich ka tu ankal bandar
Ka tu baap mara baap
Thoko nahi bandal
Rahoji chup chup
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Sach kaho ratko akele me
Dhadakata toh hoga tera dil
Karta toh hoga tera mann
Karu do do batiya kisise hilmil
Sach kaho ratko akele me
Dhadakata toh hoga tera dil
Karta toh hoga tera mann
Karu do do batiya kisise hilmil
Hu main koyi rogi ajab teri bat
Soti hu maje se main sari sari rat
Hu main koyi rogi ajab teri bat
Soti hu maje se main sari sari rat
Arre wah wah wah aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah aisa kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah arre na na na na
Arre wah wah arre na na
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Darde jigar se main weak hu
Bahut karo aaisa na julam
Are ho jayenga fail abhi heart
Hamara tere sar ki kasam
Darde jigar se main weak hu
Bahut karo aaisa na julam
Are ho jayenga fail abhi heart
Hamara tere sar ki kasam
Chhi chhi chhi karo na aisi bat
Dekho dekho dekho
Chhodo ji mera hath
Chhi chhi chhi karo na aisi bat
Dekho dekho dekho
Chhodo ji mera hath
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Tu jo kahe dharati me kuwa
Khod dalu du yeh duniya ujad
Tu jo kahe chadh jau lambe lambe
Ped unche unche ye pahad
Tu jo kahe dharati me kuwa
Khod dalu du yeh duniya ujad
Tu jo kahe chadh jau lambe lambe
Ped unche unche ye pahad
Rich ka tu ankal bandar
Ka tu baap mara baap
Thoko nahi bandal
Rahoji chup chup
Rich ka tu ankal bandar
Ka tu baap mara baap
Thoko nahi bandal
Rahoji chup chup
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Sach kaho ratko akele me
Dhadakata toh hoga tera dil
Karta toh hoga tera mann
Karu do do batiya kisise hilmil
Sach kaho ratko akele me
Dhadakata toh hoga tera dil
Karta toh hoga tera mann
Karu do do batiya kisise hilmil
Hu main koyi rogi ajab teri bat
Soti hu maje se main sari sari rat
Hu main koyi rogi ajab teri bat
Soti hu maje se main sari sari rat
Arre wah wah wah aisa kaisa hoga
Tauba kay ko karta
Tauba pyar se darta
Pyar se darta pyar se darta
Aisa re sanam kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Main na pyar karungi
Main na pyar karungi
Kabhi kisise tauba re
Balam tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah
Aisa kaisa hoga
Arre na na na na tauba tauba
Arre wah wah wah
Arre na na na na
Arre wah wah arre na na
Are Na Na Na Tauba Tauba (HD) - Aar Paar Song - Geeta Dutt - Johny Walker - Mohd.Rafi-Old Hindi Song
Johnny Walker and Noorjahan acting in this film few days before they got married and led a long married life
...................................................................................................................................
Na Na Na Na Tauba Tauba - Geeta Dutt, Mohammed Rafi - AAR PAAR - Guru Dutt, Shyama, Shakila
AAR-PAAR - ARE NA NA NA TAUBA TAUBA MAIN NA PYAR KAROO
Na Na Na Tauba Tauba - Johny Walker, Geeta Dutt, Mohd Rafi, Aar Paar Song
Aar Paar | All Song | Kabhi Aar Kabhi Paar Laga Tire Najar Song | Jukebox
Aar Paar - Arey Na Na Na Na Na Na Tauba Tauba
Noorjahan - Biography - IMDb
Johnny Walker married Noor (short for... - Retro Films & Music (The ...
Noor – Mrs. Johnny Walker | Dustedoff
Johnny Walker (actor) - Wikipedia
List of Johnny Walker & Noor Jehan movies together - Gomolo
Conversations Over Chai: The Greats: Johnny Walker
Johnny Walker: Things you may not know | The Times of India
Johnny Walker - IMDb
comments:-
Shakila (actress) - Wikipedia
Beete Hue Din: "Dil Ko Laakh Sambhala Ji" - Shakila - बीते हुए दिन
B-town laughter kings -Mohan Choti, Johnny Walker, Mehmoob, Rajendranath, Rashid Irani and Mukri
Noor – Mrs. Johnny Walker
comment:-
love while acting ended in marriage
Chota sa Ghar Hoga - Naukri (1954)-noor and kishore
noor wants chota ghar
o daata de hamko bhi ek nyaara bangla Asha Rafi Roshan Lal Prem Dhawan AJEE BAS SHUKRIYA 1958
JOHNY WALKER,wants a bangla
NOOR AND JOHNNY STAYED IN A BANGLA(BANGALOW) IN BANDRA BEFORE SHIFTING TO CHOTA SA FLAT IN LOKHANDWALA
Marne ke pehle hisaab kar do: Johnny Walker - Rediff.com Movies
Marne ke pehle hisaab kar do: Johnny Walker
Lakdawala owns a theatre in suburban Mumbai and, over the last six to seven years, Walker would visit him regularly in his office.
Six years ago, Walker had taken a loan of Rs 2.5 lakhs from Lakadwala. Six months ago, he called on Lakdawala with a specific purpose. "He returned the money he had borrowed from me and said, 'Marne ke pahle hisaab kar do [Let's clear our accounts before I die].' He then asked me to forgive him for the delay in returning the money. He was happy he would die debt-free."
Lakdawala added, "He kept falling ill for the last year or so, His memory was also fading, but he remained a honest man till his last breath."
Walker spent the last decade of his life doing community work, says Lakdawala. He did his namaz regularly and, unlike many of his colleagues, was happy even after he retired from the glitz and glamour of filmdom.
Unlike many Hindi film personalities, he made sure his future was financially secure. A few years ago, he sold his bungalow in Bandra and moved to Lokhandwala.
Walker was married to Noor, who was actress Shakila's sister.
In his last years, says Lakdawala, he frequently cried while remembering Guru Dutt. "He used to say, 'Main hi rah gaya [Only I am left behind]!'" recalls Lakdawala.
He says Walker was not just a man who laughed at others; he could laugh at himself too. Four years ago, both Walker and Lakdawala had gone to campaign for Congress leader Balram Jhakar in his constituency. They were joined by thespian Dilip Kumar and comedian Mukri.
Both Mukri and Walker wore dentures.
That night, Lakdawala exchanged their dentures. Mukri's dentures were smaller in size and Walker spent two hours trying to fit them into his mouth.
When Walker finally learnt about the prank, " he laughed and ran after me to beat me up," grins Lakdawala.
The legendary comedian was pillar of support for his friends, says Lakdawala.
He recalls how Walker would speak to him about M Sadiq, the director of the Guru Dutt-Waheeda Rehman-Rahman starrer, Chaudavi Ka Chand. Walker recalled how many people tried to discourage him from making the film. But Walker encouraged Sadiq; he assured him the film would be a success and convinced him against backing out of the project.
Walker's most poignant memories were, of course, related to Guru Dutt. He would talk frequent about the actor-filmmaker, says Lakdawala.
He would talk about Dutt's bad luck. His eyes would light up when he talked of the Guru Dutt-Waheeda Rehman romance. He had even made the arrangements for their wedding at his bungalow, including the Qazi, but Waheeda backed out at the last minute. Walker deeply regretted their break-up and what it did to his friend and mentor, Guru Dutt.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Aar Paar (1954) | Old Classic Bollywood Movie | Guru Dutt, Shyama, Johnny Walker
Aar Paar | All Song | Kabhi Aar Kabhi Paar Laga Tire Najar Song | Jukebox
Indian films and posters from 1930: film (Aar-Paar) (1954)
Aar-Paar (1954) Songs Lyrics
Yeh Lo Main Haari
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt)3:39Sun Zaalima Pyaar Hamko
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt), Mohammed Rafi4:08Mohabbat Kar Lo Jee
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt), Mohammed Rafi3:53Kabhi Aar Kabhi Paar
by Shamshad Begum4:03Ja Ja Bewafa
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt)3:15Hu Abhi Main Jawan
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt)3:42Baabuji Dheere Chalna
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt)3:33Arre Na Na Na Na Tauba
by Geeta Ghosh Roy Chowdhuri (Geeta Dutt), Mohammed Rafi
He was asked to pretend to be drunk” – Johnny walker’s daughter gives us a glimpse of the legend’s
by Farhana Farook | March 21, 2017, 19:27 IST
Aye dil hai mushkil jeena yahan... yeh hai Bombay meri jaan,” from Guru Dutt’s CID is a song that not only captures the enduring spirit of the city of dreams but also the relevance of actor Johnny Walker years after his demise. Walker, a Guru Dutt favourite, is perhaps the harbinger of the cult of the comedian that not only enjoyed the pride of place in the film’s screenplay but also swung high the box-office figures. Playing the simpleton, he dissipated the grave overtones in many a film, albeit driving home some profound truths.
But the real success of this superstar of the slapstick does not lie in the 300 films he did. Rather, it lay in his simplicity, says daughter Tasneem Khan, now based in the US. Credit it to his years of struggle where as Badruddin Jamaluddin Kazi, he sold everything from ice-cream, stationery, vegetables and even tickets as a bus conductor, before he became Hindi cinema’s funny and fortuitous mascot. For Walker, his family was his world and the world was his family. He was a trekker, who had no attachment to the view on the top – someone who willingly stepped down when laughter turned lewd. “I’ve reached the peak. Mount Everest chadh chuka. Utarna bhi hai na. Someone else will reach there,” he’d say with nonchalance recalls Tasneem adding, “Abba would say, ‘Ghar hai, car hai, bachche hai, telephone hai… aur kya chahiye’!” She upholds there was no rancour or regret in her Abba’s life. “He was a content man and has left behind only happy memories for his family and fans.” Read on in her words...Abba quit films when comedy turned vulgar and had double meaning. He’d say, ‘I’ve reached the peak. Mount Everest chadh chuka. Utarna bhi hai na’. He’d joke, ‘Ghar hai, car hai, bachche hai, telephone hai… aur kya chahiye’
WITH FAMILY...
Abba was already famous while we were growing up. We were a family of three brothers Nazim, Kazim and Nasir and three sisters Kauser, Firdaus and I. In school, everybody knew us as Johnny Walker’s children. But at home, we had a normal upbringing thanks to my mother. Ammi (actress Noor, younger sister of actress Shakila) had met Abba on the set of Aar Paar (1954). After a brief romance they got married in 1955. She settled into a life of domesticity and didn’t like looking back. She’d say, “Woh zamana guzar chuka.”
There would be no discussion of films at home. We were never taken on the set nor allowed to attend parties. It was just family for us. Abba cared deeply for his brothers and sisters and did all he could to help them. There would be sleepovers when our cousins came over. Ammi was a good host and there would always be great food on the table. Initially, we lived at Noor Villa at Parry Cross Road in Bandra. There was a bus-stop nearby, which was called ‘Johnny Walker Stop’! Abba would stand at the intersection of that road and wave out to his fans.
I remember travelling back home by bus from college and the conductor ringing the bell and shouting ‘Johnny Walker stop!’ It left me amused.
Abba enjoyed the simple joys of life… walking, gardening. Once during my stay in Qatar, I’d brought and olive tree for him, which he tended to lovingly. Then he’d cut papaya from the tree he had planted in our garden and would insist we have it. He enjoyed chaat - paani puri and bhel puri. He’d insist we buy samosas from an elderly ‘samosewallah chacha’ as a gesture of kindness. He loved collecting fishing rods and hats, the latter he used in his films. When we’d go to the airport to receive him we’d see the huge hat box, he’d be carrying, much before we spotted him. He also collected licensed guns. He went hunting with Naushad saab.
He was fond of sports – swimming, skating and cycling. He’d enjoy doing tricks on the cycle, which he included in his films. He also played billiards with Rishi Kapoor at Sea Rock. Amongst his cars there was his favourite Mercedes Capri. It looked so good that once Rajesh Khanna mentioned ‘if you ever want to sell it, give it to me’.
Basically, Abba was a quiet person. His comic personality came through his interaction with his grandchildren. Like his quirky way of saying, “Arre teri!” Also, he was haazir jawab (witty). His fans loved his repartee on the radio show Fabina Ki Mehfil. I used to take care of his fan mail. I’d write out the replies he dictated on his letter head. Then he’d autograph the picture attached with it. He’d be excited it if he came across an article written on him. He’d say, ‘Chashma laao!’ and would read it carefully. He liked old songs and found the new ones vulgar. He’d say, “Tauba, tauba bandh karo!” when they aired on TV. We’d say, “But
Abba they have a good beat!”Eid would be a huge celebration. Madhubala aunty, Dharmendra saab, Rajendra Kumar saab came home. Dad would carry biryani and khichda to the set. At home, Abba would organise a qawwali programme. At times, he’d get a projector and we’d watch his old films on spools. Or else he’d book around 30-40 tickets and send us to watch his running films. Once we had gone to watch Choo Mantar (1956). The minute Abba’s song Gareeb jaan ke humko played, the audience began clapping so hard, we couldn’t hear anything. Then at the premiere of Naya Daur (1957), people started getting restless and demanded his entry. Abba appeared after the interval with the song Main Bambai ka babu and the audience was thrilled.
WITH PEERS...
It’s well-known that Balraj Sahni saab had once heard Abba narrating jokes and asked him to meet Guru Dutt saab. He was asked to pretend to be drunk and that’s how he got his first break in Guru Dutt’s Baazi (1951). His alcoholic character got him the name Johnny Walker after the famous whisky brand though he was a teetotaller in real life. Guru Dutt saab allowed him to do scenes impromptu, a luxury not afforded to others. “Johnny tu ab scene kar lena,” he’d say. Abba was shattered when Guru Dutt passed away. He took a long time to recover. I also remember Abrar Alvi saab (writer) coming home every evening. They’d argue, they’d laugh and share conversations.
Dilip (Kumar) saab, Mohammed Rafi uncle, Naushad saab, Majrooh Sultanpuri saab were Abba’s close friends. We went fishing with Naushad saab and Majrooh saab’s families to Powai Lake. Also, when we’d ask Rafi saab to sing Abba’s songs, he’d happily sing them. For the world they were iconic personalities. But for us they were simple people - no ‘wow’ factor!
I was a diehard fan of Rajesh Khanna. So, when there was a charity drive at school. I asked Abba to introduce me to him on the pretext of asking for a donation. Rajesh Khanna gave us a blank cheque and asked us to fill any amount. I was so thrilled; I wanted to keep the cheque as a souvenir. But Abba said, “No!
Fill in a small amount and give it to the school.”
The world may have viewed Mehmood saab and Abba as adversaries. But they were genuinely fond of each other. Mehmood uncle was brought in by Abba in CID (1956) in a cameo. Then over the course of time, he took over. We attended the trials of Mehmood uncle’s films. Abba acted with Mehmood uncle in Pati Patni (1966). Even other comedians... Mukri uncle, Agha uncle were family. In fact, Maruti uncle’s sons studied with
my brothers.Someone whose icon was comedian Noor Mohammed Charlie, Abba quit films when comedy turned vulgar and included double meaning dialogue. His career slowed down and he retired with grace. But there was never any sense of frustration. “I reached the peak. Mount Everest chadh chuka. Utarna bhi hai na. Someone else will reach there,” he’d say. Then he’d joke, “Ghar hai, car hai, bachche hai, telephone hai… aur kya chahiye!” It took a lot for Kamal Haasan to convince him to do Chachi 420 (1997). He flew down from Chennai to persuade him. Abba faced the camera after a 14-year break.
THE FINAL YEARS
Abba was suffering from diabetes, which affected his kidney. He had to be hospitalised. “Don’t hook me onto machines and make me linger for 10 years. Even if I live for one year at home it’s fine,” he’d say. When we brought him home from hospital he cried with happiness. He didn’t lose his sense of humour even when he was frail. When we’d say, “Abba aankh kholo!” He’d open one eye and say, “The other is resting.” Abba was not overtly religious. “Noor, my wife, is covering all that that for me,” he’d say. When someone asked him whether he observed roza (fast), he’d say, “Main roz-aise hi hoon.” Abba passed away in peace on July 29, 2003. “Bhaijaan was a tree that gave shade to all,” said Mehmood saab after his demise. Abba is my hero, my strength. I don’t feel sad when think of him. If I close my eyes, I have only wonderful memories of him.
DID YOU KNOW?
Johnny Walker was born, on November 11, 1920, in Indore as Badruddin Jamaluddin Kazi.
Balraj Sahni, who was travelling in a B.E.S.T bus, happened to hear Bus Conductor Walker’s inimitable way of calling out the names of the stops. That made Sahni recommend him to
Guru Dutt.
He was part of all Guru Dutt’s films including Aar Paar, CID, Mr & Mrs 55, Pyaasa, Chaudvin Ka Chand... except Sahib Bibi Aur Ghulam.
His act as the alcoholic Charandas in Bimal Roy’s Madhumati (1958) won him the Filmfare Best Supporting Actor Award.
He got his second Filmare playing Dharmendra’s Man Friday in Shikaar (1968).
His other notable roles include those in Mere Mehboob (1963), Shehnai (1964), Suraj (1966), Mere Huzoor (1968) and Gopi (1970).
His touching cameo in Anand (1970), as the dramatist Issa Bhai Suratwala, was named after an actual sound recordist.
The world may have viewed Mehmood saab and Abba as adversaries. But they were genuinely fond of each other. Mehmood uncle was brought in by Abba in CID. Then, through the course of time he took over. We attended the trials of Mehmood uncle’s films. Abba acted with Mehmood uncle in his film Pati Patni
Abba was suffering from diabetes, which gradually affected his kidney. He had to be hospitalised. ‘Don’t hook me onto machines and make me linger for 10 years. Even if
I live for one year at home it’s fine,’ he’d say
No comments:
Post a Comment