Producer: Mukesh Bhatt
Director: Pooja Bhatt
Cast: Muzammil Ibrahim, Tulip Joshi, Anupam Kher, Gulshan Grover, Ashutosh Rana, Anupam Shyam, Vineet Kumar
Music: M M Kreem, Shiraz Uppal
Singers: K K, Shiraz Uppal, Ustad Rafaqat Ali Khan, M M Kreem, Shreya Ghosal

Bhatt camp, most noted for their huge unforgettable musical success has forever been careful with their soundtrack that has always played a crucial part in their movies. But they seem to deviate from their age-old statute in their latest release ‘Dhokha’. The music by M.M Kreem fails to create the magic of ‘Jism’ here and leaves his admirers heart broken.

The soundtrack of this flick opens with Kay Kay crooning out the track ‘Anjana’. This piece is composed on an entirely unusual canvas that boasts of an unusual tune and setting. This track also has a good deal of western arrangements. Penned down by Shakeel Azmi, this track is a treat for music lovers. M.M Kreem also goes behind the mike to do his own take on the song. But it is Kay Kay’s version of the song that mesmerizes the listeners.

Very much alike the true trend of the Bhatt camp, the next track in the album has Shiraz Uppal from across the border lending his tune for the track ‘Roya Re’ that has been penned down by Sayeed Quadri. A track with a poignant feel, this has a decent tune by Shiraz Uppal himself. There is a remix version of this track as well done by DJ Suketu, which appears in the end of the album and is quite impressive.

The musical fate of ‘Dhokha’ is quite surprising where neither the soulful vocals of Rafaquat Ali Khan nor the crooning of the chorus helps to create any magic. The music of this track in spite of being penned down by Khusbir Singh Shaad and Bharat Bhushan Pant is unimpressive. Even the remix edition of this track is ineffective and unpleasing.

The next track of this album for the first time features a female voice, that of Shreya Ghoshal in the song ‘Kab Tujhe’ where she is joined by Kay Kay. The music as well as the rendition appears close to the 90’s track. Instead of stirring in romantic feeling of love, this track appears all the more repetitive and uninspiring. An influence from down south can also be perceived here.

The soundtrack of this album can be in no way said to come close to the musical hits delivered earlier from the Bhatt camp. Overall an average performance from Kreem.