S.S. Thaman was heavily promoting Game Changer's music before to its release.  He claimed that it was amazing and that the song "Jaragandi" would light up theaters.  However, his attitude has altered after the movie's failure. Thaman is now accusing the choreographers of failing to create a suitable hook step to make the songs go viral, rather than taking responsibility for the album's failure.  He claims that even if a music director can get a song to 50 million views, the outcome is ultimately determined by the choreography.
 
However, wasn't it his responsibility to ensure that the music was powerful?  Does a great music require a dance motion to be successful? The choreography was unimpressive, to be sure, but that's just one aspect of the issue.  The actual problem?  Even Thaman's music was out of date.  Fans were hoping for new, strong songs, but the CD fell short. He ought to admit that his own work fell short of expectations rather than placing the blame elsewhere.
 
Filmmakers and composers frequently fabricate excitement to give the impression that something spectacular is about to happen. However, they assign responsibility when the finished product falls short of expectations.  This tactic must be exposed by fans.  Good quality is what makes a music great, not hype.  Because it wasn't memorable enough, Game Changer's soundtrack ultimately flopped. That cannot be changed by any excuse.
 
 

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Thaman

G GOWTHAM

24/03/2025 04:51 AM