Google Honours R. D. Burman On His 77th Birthday

One of R. D. Burman’s most iconic compositions, this 1971 anthem from *Hare Rama Hare Krishna* became a cultural phenomenon and showcased his revolutionary fusion of Indian and Western sounds.

A timeless romantic classic from *Yaadon Ki Baaraat* (1973), this song exemplifies Burman’s melodic brilliance and innovative orchestration.

Featured in *Sholay* (1975), this high-energy track highlighted Burman’s distinctive voice and his flair for incorporating Middle Eastern influences into Bollywood music.

A beloved song from *Kati Patang* (1971), it reflects Burman’s gift for crafting soulful melodies that perfectly complemented Rajesh Khanna’s on-screen charisma.

From "Aandhi," this soulful composition revealed Burman’s depth in crafting emotionally resonant melodies.

From *Masoom* (1983), this poignant composition demonstrated Burman’s emotional depth and maturity as a composer.

A standout track from *Kudrat* (1981), this song showcased Burman’s versatility in creating both classical and contemporary musical moods.

This semi-classical gem from *Amar Prem* (1972) highlighted his ability to blend traditional ragas with cinematic appeal.

A vibrant duet from *Teesri Manzil* (1966), it marked Burman’s breakthrough and introduced a new rock-and-roll energy to Hindi film music.

From "Kudrat," this romantic ballad demonstrated Burman’s gift for creating deeply expressive and enduring love songs.

From *1942: A Love Story* (1994), this romantic ballad became one of his final masterpieces, reaffirming his enduring genius.

A cult favorite from *The Train* (1970), the song remains popular for its catchy tune and youthful vibe that defined an era.