Producer: D V V Danayya
Director: Srinu Vytla
Cast: Ravi Teja, Nayantara, Sushant Singh, Sunil, Krishna Bhagwan, Brahma-nandam, Venumadhav
Music: Mani Sharma
Singers: Karunya, Kausalya, Tippu,  Suchitra, Vijay Yesudas, Ranjith, Saindhavi, Karthik, Rita, Naveen,  Anuradha Sriram, Manicka Vinayagam

Hit producer duo Bhagawan and Danayya are ready with their new motion picture ‘Dubai Seenu’ which is directed by Sreenu Vaitla. After tasting failure with his last release, Raviteja is desperately in need of a hit and he hopes to woo the audiences mind this season with his next release. Manisharma delivers music for this flick. He comes up with a appetizing brew of eastern and western tunes that is sure to get great buyers. The soundtrack of this album has a massy appeal that works in its favor.

The first track to find its way into the soundtrack is ‘Once Upon’ which has a massy appeal. Crooned out by Karthika and Rita, this track has a western feel and can be aptly said to be the title track of the flick. The interlude is bridged by guitar and flute notes. There is also an Arabic zest ahead of the second stanza.

‘Diwali Holi’ is a group song hummed by Tippu, Karunya and Kausalya. The track opens with Kausalya humming followed by strums from the guitar. Manisharma settles for guitar and keyboard in the interlude. The sargam in the middle adds to the appeal. The flute note preceding the second stanza also adds to the zest of the song.

Then follows ‘Kol Kol’ which has a folk base. It is a duet between Ranjit and Saindhavi. Manisharma keeps orchestration to the minimum and mostly employ drums. A western punch leads the second stanza. This song is picturized in far-off locations keeping at par with the title of the flick.

‘Seenu Seenu’ the next track in offering, is a solo by Naveen. The second stanza of this track is laced with veena and piano, which is later on followed by a dash of western whine. In similar fashion, the second stanza is succeeded by the use of veena and tabla, which regains the classic feel of the song. This one is a wonderful blend of classy and massy tunes.

Next follows ‘Kanya Raasi’ which is another duet in the offering. Crooned by Vijay Yesudas and Suchitra, this track unfolds with a tune from saxophone and woodwind. The interludes are stuffed with western hums. A good usage of clarinet, piano, keyboard and saxophone dominates this track.

The album closes with ‘Suppanathi’ another folk based track whined by Manicka Vinayagam and Anuradha Sriram. The interlude is stuffed with heavy drumbeats. This track is plain and contains nothing much to discuss about.

The soundtrack of this album has a very mass appeal and will go down well with the crowd. A good combo of east and west qualifies the soundtrack.