Moving forward, we have the lead vocalist and frontman of the band, Sarun Tamrakar, talking about his experience and memories with this particular song. Let’s see what he has to say.
“When I first wrote this song at 3 AM in the morning I never expected it to change my life forever. It was an ordinary night when I couldn’t sleep so I grabbed my piano and started to play and this song came to my head. Back then we didn’t have iPhones or any other portable recording devices so if you came up with a song or melody, you would have to write musical notation or record on a cassette.
I didn’t know how to write music and I didn’t have a cassette player so I just played this song over and over again to memorise and prayed that I do not forget the tune. I literally memorised and slept with it. Even till today I follow the same process. I write a song and try to remember it again in few weeks. If I remember it, I continue to make a song and if not, I stop it.
Talking about ‘Aaudai Jaadai’, it is very simple and easy to listen to with simple words and I guess that is the beauty of this song. As we are talking about this particular song today, I have something else to say about it as well. There is a misunderstanding that this is copied from a Japanese song which I would like to clarify today. I originally wrote the music and borrowed lyrics in Japanese from a friend. Later with help of Jems Pradhan dai, we translated it to Nepali and titled Aaudai Jaadai. You can hear the Japanese version of this song titled ‘Khonnanimo’ on iTunes (click HERE). Both the versions belong to us and are part of ‘Rush’.
After the song was recorded, we gave it to FM stations but it did not receive much attention like we had hoped until the video hit the TV and rest is history.”
That was Sarun Tamrakar talking about one of the most popular songs of theirs. We expect you to comment below your memories with the song. For now, let’s hear the song one more time and let’s sing it together… “Timro nyano angaalo ko maya sandhai rahi rahos….”
