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regular-article-logo Thursday, 15 May 2025

Glimpses from the music album launch of 'Aamar Boss'

The star-studded cast and crew, including the legendary Rakhee, Srabanti Chatterjee, Sauraseni Maitra, Anupam Roy and Prashmita Paul, came together for a grand evening of music and conversations

Rohini Chakraborty Published 15.05.25, 10:48 AM
The leading ladies of Aamar Boss — Sauraseni Maitra, Aishwarya Sen, and Shruti Das — showcased the hook steps of Bawshonto dekeche amake as Prashmita Paul sang a few lines from the song

The leading ladies of Aamar Boss — Sauraseni Maitra, Aishwarya Sen, and Shruti Das — showcased the hook steps of Bawshonto dekeche amake as Prashmita Paul sang a few lines from the song Pictures: Biswajit Kundu

The Rosewood Hall at The Park recently turned into a vibrant celebration of cinema and melody as the music album of Aamar Boss, directed by Nandita Roy and Shiboprosad Mukherjee, was launched with great fanfare. The star-studded cast and crew, including the legendary Rakhee, Srabanti Chatterjee, Sauraseni Maitra, Anupam Roy and Prashmita Paul, came together for a grand evening of music and conversations. The music album of Aamar Boss, composed by Anupam Roy, comprises four soulful songs, each carrying the essence of the film’s heartwarming story. The event began on a high note as the cast shared their experiences and thoughts behind each track, giving the audience an inside look into the emotions that inspired the music.

The t2 camera captured a heartwarming moment between Shiboprosad Mukherjee and Rakhee. “We poured our hearts into this film. Working with Rakheedi was an unforgettable experience — she brought magic to every frame. Each song beautifully reflects a unique emotion from the story. We’re deeply proud of what we’ve created and incredibly excited to finally share it with the world,” said Shiboprosad.

The t2 camera captured a heartwarming moment between Shiboprosad Mukherjee and Rakhee. “We poured our hearts into this film. Working with Rakheedi was an unforgettable experience — she brought magic to every frame. Each song beautifully reflects a unique emotion from the story. We’re deeply proud of what we’ve created and incredibly excited to finally share it with the world,” said Shiboprosad.

The first song to be discussed was the now-popular Bawshonto dekeche amake sung soulfully by Prashmita Paul. This track has already captured hearts with its soft, nostalgic melody and visually stunning video. Set during the time of Saraswati Puja, the song beautifully blends the themes of spring, tradition, and femininity. It was a perfect opening number that truly brought the spirit of the film alive.

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Following that, we were introduced to Malachandan, a romantic, bittersweet number sung by Anupam Roy himself. With his trademark melancholic charm, Anupam weaves a tale of love lost and memories cherished. This track reflects the emotional journey of the film’s protagonist, played by Shiboprosad Mukherjee, and his past relationship with Srabanti Chatterjee’s character. The lyrics delve into the longing and distance between two hearts that once beat as one. It’s a song that makes you sigh, smile, and maybe even tear up a little.

“It was a wonderful experience. The film features four types of songs, each vibrant and unique in its own way. I was especially happy to compose one of the songs because it came with many challenges. I had to create three new songs for the film. I had already composed one called Malachandan, but the remaining three are fresh compositions. Working on songs themed around a startup, Saraswati Puja, and a mother-son relationship, all within one film, was creatively demanding. It’s been 10 years since I started working with Shibuda and Nanditadi, and I continue to enjoy collaborating with them. I truly appreciate their vibe and their working style. They are both incredibly intelligent and have an excellent ear for music,” said Anupam Roy.

“It was a wonderful experience. The film features four types of songs, each vibrant and unique in its own way. I was especially happy to compose one of the songs because it came with many challenges. I had to create three new songs for the film. I had already composed one called Malachandan, but the remaining three are fresh compositions. Working on songs themed around a startup, Saraswati Puja, and a mother-son relationship, all within one film, was creatively demanding. It’s been 10 years since I started working with Shibuda and Nanditadi, and I continue to enjoy collaborating with them. I truly appreciate their vibe and their working style. They are both incredibly intelligent and have an excellent ear for music,” said Anupam Roy.

Switching gears from emotion to energy, the next track had everyone tapping their feet to Hok startup. This is the ultimate office anthem. Peppy, fun, and filled with youthful enthusiasm, this track celebrates the beginning of a dream as Rakhee’s character leads a vibrant team to launch a new business. It’s a song that screams team spirit and captures the chaos, hope, and laughter that comes with chasing big dreams with your chosen family.

Koushani Mukherjee

Koushani Mukherjee

And then came the emotional, final song — Ami achi, sung by the evergreen Shaan. This heart-touching number explores the beautiful relationship between a parent and a child. The lyrics gently remind us that as parents grow older, the roles often reverse and children become their parents’ strength and support. This song echoes the very soul of Aamar Boss, the deeply emotional bond between a mother and her son. With Shaan’s comforting voice and the tender visuals from the film, Ami achi promises to be played on a loop.

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