Ismail Darbar tries to do something he hasn’t in his musical career - become Sandeep Chowta. Darbar's forte is classically based music, but throughout this soundtrack he is trying to have a more western touch.

“Aye Subhah” turns out to be listenable, because its beats are classically based. Roop Kumar Rathod sings the song a la “Sandeshe Aate Hai” - a classic from Border. Sadhana Sargam doesn’t have too much to do in the first track but is the sole singer in the second track with the same name.

The background of “Chehre Pe” is filled with and “oh la la la” chorus and a synthesized drum beat. There is a very nice violin interlude about a half way through the song. Sukhvinder Singh and Sadhana Sargam render this song well, although the song leaves much to be desired.

“Arre Arre Jala Koi” has a hard drum beat and isn’t really much to talk about. Sunidhi Chauhan and Kailash Kher voices are displayed in this song. The song is repeated twice in the album by the same singers. Why? I don’t know.

Sunidhi Chauhan and Vijay Prakash both sing the next track separately. “Sannate Mein” has similar beats as the previous two songs. This song is the classic horror flick song. Now, why a horror flick has music, in the first place, beats me. The song is again another boring uninspired job by Darbar.

Kavita K. Subramanium and Mohammed Salamat render “Tujhe Paake”, which is a slow love song, reminiscent of Darbars works of Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam. Now, Darbar should continue to make songs like this one he will be alright. Although this is still an average song, and most of the listeners may find it boring, it is still a better song than the previous tracks.

Due to release on January 17th, hopefully this movie will be better than the album. The 17th will prove tough competition for Baaz, alsoscheduled to release on that day are: Dum (Vivek Oberoi and Diya Mirza), Dil Ka Rishta (Arjun Rampal, Aishwarya Rai & Lisa Ray), Jism (Bipasha Basu), and Yeh Dil (Tusshar).