What happens next is a not-so-pleasant surprise as Jasmine Sandlas croons’Ishq Da Sutta’. Leaving aside the fact that it is in total contrast to the lovelorn mood that had been created with’Ijazat’, the composition by Meet Bros is hardly impressive while Kumaar’s lyrics are way below what one expects from him. While Meet Bros. come behind the mike as well, the song can’t be expected to have much of a life unless the choreography turns out to be exemplary and turns around the scene entirely.
Vivek Kar and Kumaar come together for the sad song’Ki Kara’ which has Punjabi undertones to it. Crooned by Shipra Goyal, this one has Western fusion element making it sound like Punjabi pop. A situational track that typically finds its way in the second half of the film, expect this one to play in the background while the montages are on.
Jeet Ganguly comes on the scene with’Le Chala’ and actually delivers the best song of the album. Sung quite effectively by Jubin Nautiyal, this one is also written quite well by Manoj Muntashir, even as the protagonist wanders in the hunt for love. Expect this one to truly go well with the film’s narrative as it has the kind of depth to it that only riches the overall soundtrack of One Night Stand.
The soundtrack turns further interesting with Dev Negi sung’Tum Mere’. Poetically written by Kumaar, this one has some good music by Vivek Kar and only makes one wonder why this one hadn’t come earlier in the album. Quite easy on ears, ’Tum Mere’ is situational as well but manages to hold quite well. Impressive.