ராதே கிருஷ்ணா 13-03-2014
M. S. Viswanathan
M.S.Viswanathan | |
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M. S. Viswanathan
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Background information | |
Birth name | Manayangath Subramanian Viswanathan |
Also known as | M.S.V |
Born | 24 June 1928 [1] |
Origin | Palakkad, Kerala, India |
Occupations |
Film score composer
music director |
Instruments | Vocals (playback singing), keyboard/harmonium/piano |
Years active | 1945 to present |
Labels | Mellisai Mannar Isai Chakravarthy |
Website | http://www.msvtimes.com |
Notable instruments | |
Harmonium |
Manayangath Subramanian Viswanathan, also known as (M.S.V.) (Tamil: எம். எஸ். விஸ்வநாதன்), is a Music Director from South India. He is considered to be one of the versatile and significant composers in Kollywood,he is popularly known asMellisai Mannar (Tamil: மெல்லிசை மன்னர்) (Tamil for "The King of Light Music"). He has composed for a total of 1200 films composing songs in Tamil, Malayalam and Telugu, Kannada and Hindi languages.[2] His major works over the past five decades have been in Tamil, Malayalam and Telugu films. He has also acted and sung in a few Tamil films. J Jayalalithaa conferred the Thirai Isai Chakravarthy (Tamil: திரை இசை சக்ரவர்த்தி) (Tamil for "The Emperor of Cine Music")title on him in August 2012[3] and presented with 60 gold coins and a new car to him.[4][5]
Viswanathan Ramamoorthy duo composed music for 100 Tamil films from the film Panam in 1952 till Ayirathil Oruvan in 1965.[6] Thereafter M.S.Viswanathan on his own composed music more than 1100 films from 1965 till 2013 including 78 Malayalam films,15 in Hindi, 15 Kannada films and 50 Malayasia films and 29 in Telugu. He reigned supreme in Tamil films from 1965 to 1985 and films with his music released consecutively every year from 1950-1996. He sang under his own composition over 500 songs and in addition sang 200 songs composed by other music directors[citation needed]. Ramamoorthy composed for only 19 films on his own after the break up in 1965 till 1986.
Early life
Viswanathan was born on 24 June 1928 to Manayangath Subramanian and Narayanikutty (or Naanikutty) in Elappully village inPalakkad, Kerala, India. He lost his father when he was four. He was saved by his grandfather when his mother decided to kill him and herself as an escape from abject poverty and lack of support.[1] According to him,he even sold refreshments in a movie theatre for a living in his childhood and learned music from Neelakanda Bhagavathar in the period 1933–1939 resulting in his first stage performance in Trivandrum when he was only 13 years old.[7]
Career
T. K. Ramamoorthy was born into a famous musical family in Trichy and was a talented violinist since young.His father, Krishnaswamy Pillai and grandfather, Malaikottai Govindasamy Pillai were well known violinists in Trichy. Ramamoorthy gave several stage performances along with his father since his childhood days. C. R. Subburaman noted the young Ramamoorthy's talent and hired him as a violinist for HMV when he was only fourteen years old.[8] He later worked in Saraswathi Stores where AVM Studio's boss, Avichi Meiyappa Chettiar,was a partner – which lead him to play violin for AVM's music composer, R. Sudarsanam, in some films. During these days, he also became friendly with P.S.Diwakar, the famous pianist cum music composer in the Malayala films and was staying with P.S.Diwakar while seeking opportunities. By this time, C. R. Subburaman, was a rising star in the South Indian film music world and Ramamoorthy rejoined him as one of his violinists in his musical troupe. There, he met T. G. Lingappa, another famed violinist. M.S Viswanathan joined this troupe later as a harmonium player in 1950.
Viswanathan had always wanted to be an actor and singer, but was not successful. He had done a few small roles in stage dramas in the 1940s. The famous music composer in the 50s, T. R. Papa, who was a violinist for the doyen of the Tamil film music, S. V. Venkatraman when he met the young struggling Viswanathan, took a liking to him and arranged a job for him as an errand boy for S. V. Venkatraman's musical troupe. In that company of all musicians, Viswanathan realised that he had the inclination and the potential for composing music. He thereafter joined S. M. Subbaiah Naidu and at times assisted him. He then joined C. R. Subburaman as a Harmonium player where he met both T.K.Ramamoorthy and T. G. Lingappa, the two leading violinists at that time. T. G. Lingappaalso became a renowned music composer on his own in the 1950s. MSV was known as a master of playing 3 instruments -harmonium, keyboard and paino by the age of 13 whereas Ramamoorthy was known as master in playing violin by his age of 14.
Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy
Main article: Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy
In 1952, C. R. Subburaman died unexpectedly, Ramamoorthy and Viswanathan joined together and completed the background music for the films Subburaman was working on like Devadas, Chandi Rani and Marumagal. N. S. Krishnan knew them both fairly intimately and also their respective talents by then because of his close relationship with C.R.Subburaman, with whom he had worked earlier in several films.Meanwhile M.S. Viswanathan also worked as the third composer in the film Genova where the other composers were M.S Gnanamani and T.K.Kalyanam.[9]
Ramamoorthy, despite being an excellent musician with an orthodox carnatic musical background, was a modest, shy, and a reserved person whereas M. S. Viswanathan was naturally talented, charming, forward and dynamic although he lacked the similar background in Carnatic music. Ramamoorthy was older than Viswanathan by seven years, but placing of their names as Viswanathan-Ramamoorthy was agreed upon by both parties on the advice of Krishnan, who thereafter got the duo their first chance to score Panama 1953 film produced by A.L.Seenivasan and directed by Krishnan himself. The duo considered C.R.Subbaraman as their mentor and have said their other inspirations include music of T.R.Papa and S.V.Venkatraman. Later the duo was asked to do the background score for the film Ratha Kaneer by its music composer C.S.Jayaram.
The Duo composed for over 100 films from 1952-1965.[10]
On 16 June 1963, at a special function M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy were each given the title of Mellisai Mannar(Kings of the Light Music).[11] It was granted by Sivaji Ganesan at the Madras Triplicane Cultural Academy. The function was supported and facilitated by the Hindu Group of Publications, especially Mr. T. M. Ramachandran, Director C. V. Sridhar and Chitralaya Gobu.
The duo parted in 1965 after release of Ayirathil Oruvan and since then they had composed for films individually. Although M.S. Viswanathan enjoyed a successful solo career, with just over 1100 films from 1965–2013, Ramamoorthy composed for only 19 films from 1966–1986. Vishwanathan was the highest paid music director from 1965–1985. After 29 years, they had rejoined in 1995 just once for the Sathyaraj starrer Tamil film Engirundho Vanthan
They were awarded an honorary doctorate, along with M.S. Viswanathan, by the Sathyabama Deemed University in September 2006.[12]
J.Jayalalithaa being the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, conferred the Thirai Isai Chakravarthy (Emperors of the Cine Music) title in August 2012[3] and presented with 60 gold coins and a new car to them.[4][5]
M.S.Viswanthan as an independent music director (1965–present)
A legendary perfectionist, he established a prolific career composing film music in the Tamil film industry.
M.S.Viswanathan's achievements range from introducing fresher melodies with changing trends, style and orchestration approaches to incorporating various genres of what is now called world music into Indian cinema music. Humming, Chorus, Whistling were all incorporated swiftly in the songs composed by M.S.V without usage of advanced technology way back in the 1950s to the 1970s. MSV continued to upgrade his music with new trends like western music and disco from the early 1970s till 1990s and blended them with Indian classical tunes. Viswanathan during the late 70s and 80s chose mainly the young, up and coming singers, S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, and Vani Jayaram giving career's of these singers the much needed boost.
During the 70s and 80s he chose mainly the young, up and coming singers, S. P. Balasubramaniam and Vani Jayaram giving their career the much needed boost whilst still continuing with P.Susheela, L.R.Eshwari and T.M. Soundararajan in many films between 1970-1991. Although S.P.Balasubramaniyam shot to fame with the song "Ayiram Nilave Vaa" from Adimai Penn, a K. V. Mahadevancomposition in 1969 which S.P.Balasubramanyam got to sing the song the insistence of M. G. Ramachandran, but fact was that it was Viswanathan who booked him first for a Tamil film and gave him his first Tamil song, from Shanthi Nilayam with the song "Iyarkai Ennum" also in 1969, though the latter got released after Adimai Penn. S.P.Balasubramaniyam regards Viswanathan as one of his patrons and Gurus in the Tamil films. Viswanathan introduced Jayachandran, the Malayalam singer to the Tamil films in Manippayal(1973) with the song Thanga-chimizhpol and used him for many more films in the 70s. K. J. Yesudas was given a big break in the film Kathalikka Neramillai in 1964 by the duo. Then Ramamoorthy used him for the hit song Vasantha Kalam Varumo in the filmMarakka Mudiyuma in 1965.But Viswanathan started working with him again only in 1973 after a long gap at the insistence of M. G. Ramachandran in the film 'Ulagam Sutrum Valiban'. Yesudas then continued to be his voice in many films like in Nalai Namathe, Urmaikural, Sirithu Vazha Vendum etc., in Viswanathan's music. Then Viswanathan used Yesudas as the voice for the up-and-coming actors of the late 70s like Sivakumar, Kamalahasan, Vijaykumar and others. He is also considered responsible for making singers like R.Balasaraswathi in the early 1960s and then in making Vani Jayram, S.Janaki, A.L. Raghavan, Yesudas, S.P.Balasubramaniyam a popular name since late 1960s.
Film directors like S.S.Vasan, B.R.Panthalu, B.S.Ranga, Krishnan-Panju from the 1950s then A.Bhimsingh, Madhavan, C.V.Shridhar, T.R.Ramanna, A.C.Trilogchander, K.Shankar, K.Balachander, Mukta V Srinivasan, Chitralaya T.R.Gopu, Cho Ramasawamy, Malliyam Rajagopal, Madurai Thirumaran, K.S. Gopalakrishnan, Dada Mirasi from 1960s preferred to have Vishwanathan as music director in their films from the 1960s till early the 1990s. From the 1970s directors like S.P.Muthuraman, Major Sundarrajan, N.S.Manian, Bhagyaraj, R. Krishnamurthy, D.Yoganand, C.V. Rajendran, P.Madhavan, K.S. Prakash Rao, R.C.Shakti, I.V. Sasi, Vietnam Veetu Sundaram, M.S.Gopinath, Taraka Rama Rao Nandamuril, Amirtham frequently worked with Vishwanathan and later from the 1980s to the early 1990s new directors like Visu, S.A.Chandrashekar, Mouli, Major Sundarrajan, A.Jaganathan, Komal Swaminathan,Amirtham, R.C.Shakti collaborated with Viswanathan regularly. In the 1990s directors like Lakshmi, K.Raghunath collaborated with him.
M.S.Vishwanathan has composed music in Hindi for films like Barah Ghante (1975),Bachche Mere Sathi (1972),Aakhri Nishaan(1974),Jesus(1976), Hum Tumko Dekh Lenge(1978), Pyaara Tarana (1982), Zulm Ki Zanjeer(1984).[13]Many of the Tamil movies were also dubbed into Hindi and for the dubbed versions the songs were re-recorded in Hindi by him, with original tune composed by Vishwanathan being retained as in the original.But unlike the kind of success he enjoyed in South India from 1959-1996, he did very less work in Hindi and though songs were melodious, media attention and publicity for those songs was negligible as those Hindi films for which he composed music had flopped. The songs like Aandhi Ke Sang Toofan sung by Ambar Kumar,Jaaneman Tujhpe Hai Aaya Dil sung by Krishna Kalle,Loot Le Le Tu sung by Chetan and Pushpa Pagdhare are some of the songs composed by him which became famous at the time of its release.The duets of Vani Jayram-SPB like Meri Akhiyan Me and Dil Mein Dard were also popular.[14]
He has done playback singing for 500 songs composed by himself and has sung over 200 songs of composed by music directors likeV. Kumar, Sankar Ganesh, Ilaiyaraaja, Gangai Amaran, Deva, Bharathwaj, A. R. Rahman, Yuvan Shankar Raja. M.S.Viswanathan has also scored music for many non-film albums and for political campaigns. MSV is the inspiration for music directors Shankar Ganesh, Ilayaraaja, Deva, V. Kumar, A.R.Rahman, Vidyasagar, Gangai Amaran, Bharathwaj, Yuvan Shankar Raja and others. His achievements also include appearances in numerous films and television series.M. S. Vishwanathan went on to act in a couple of Tamil feature films notably appearing in Kaadhal Mannan after being convinced to do so by actor Vivek, while he also starred in Kamal Haasan's Kaathala Kaathala and Karthik's Rojavanam.
He mainly teamed up with the well-known Tamil poet and lyricist Kannadasan in the 1960s and 1970s and also with Vaali from late 1960's. Viswanathan continued to belt out hit songs from 1965 till 1996.
Since 1996 Viswanathan has focused on composing devotional music and serving as a judge in Malayalam TV reality shows.He has collaborated with Illaiyaraja in 'Mella Thiranthathu Kathathavu', 'Senthamizh Paatu' 'Vishwa Thulsi' and 'Senthamizh Selvan' starring Prashanth. He sang the song "Vidai Kodu Engal Naadae" for 2002 Tamil film "Kannathil Muthamittal" composed by A.R.Rahman. Then in 2013 he sang for the film Neelam – the song called 'Alayae o Alayae' and it was recorded in the supervision of music composer Satish Chakravarthy.[15] He in 2013 composed music for the film Thillu Mullu (2013 film), with Yuvan Shankar Raja[16] While M. S. Viswanathan composed the tunes in the 2013 Thillu Mullu film, Yuvan Shankar Raja orchestrated and recorded them.[17]Including this No. he has Sung a Song,‘Saami Namba saami' which is penned by Snehan for the film "Mannar Valaiguda",Composed by S.Siva Pragasam.[18][19]
Personal
Viswanathan was married to Janaki and they have four sons and three daughters. His wife, Janaki, died on 14 May 2012.
He is known to have looked after his original Guru, S.M.Subbaiah Naidu, when the latter fell into financial difficulties and then continued to look after his wife until her death.
Awards
M. S. Viswanathan has won many awards include the following:
- PBS Puraskar Award presented by Aruna Nithya Gopal Foundation awarded on 29 September 2013 at Ravindra Bharati[20]
- Honorary doctorate from Tirunelveli-based Manonmaniam Sundaranar University (MSU) on 3 January 2013[21]
- Paramacharya Award, meaning 'The Ultimate Guru' in 2006.
- Doctorate conferred by Sathyabama University in 2006.[22]
- Madhavapeddi Satyam Award by Siva Foundation in 2005.
- Won Gold Remi Award for the best music score for movie Vishwa Thulasi in 2005.
- Life Time Achievement Award by Sangam Kala group in 2004.
- Isai Sangam honoured him with Isai Peraringnar, meaning "Great Scholar in Music", in 2004.
- Kalaimamani – A jewel for art – from State Govt of Tamil Nadu
- Seventh Kamukura Award – given by Kerala Cultural Ministry.
- WorldFest Houston (USA)
- People and Media describe him as "University of Music".
- Media gave him title "Mellisai Mannar" along with T.K. Rammoorthy, meaning "King of Light Music" or "King of melodies".
- 'Sangeetha Saraswathi' by Poojya Sri Guruji Viswanath of Manava Seva Kendra.
- 2013 - Asiavision Awards - Lifetime Achievement Award[23]
Filmography
Main article: M. S. Viswanathan discography
M. S. Viswanathan discography
The following is a discography of the Indian Tamil musician M. S. Viswanathan. M. S. Viswanathan has composed film scores for films in Tamil, Malayalam and Telugu..
Tamil films
- Suvadugal (2013 film)
- Thillu Mullu (2013 film)
- 47 Natkal, 2002
- Aadu Paambe, 1979
- Aalaya Deepam, 1984
- Aalayamani, 1962
- Aalukku Oru Veedu
- Aanandha Jothi, 1963
- Aanandhi, 1965
- Aandavan Kattalai, 1964
- Aaru Pushpangal, 1977
- Aasaikku Vayasillai
- Aasirvadham, 1972
- Aayiram Jenmangal', 1978
- Aayiratthil Oruvan
- Apoorva Raagangal, 1975
- Agni Pravesam
- Agni Satchi, 1982
- Akka, 1976
- Akkaraipachhai, 1974
- Alaigal, 1973
- Amarakaviyam
- Ammavum Neeye Appavum Neeye, 1985
- Amudha
- Anaya Vilakku
- Anbai Thedi
- Anbalippu, 1969
- Anbe Aaruyire
- Anbe Vaa, 1966
- Anbu Vazhi, 1968
- Anbukkor Annan, 1971
- Anbulla Atthan
- Andaman Kadali
- Andha Ezhu Natkal
- Annaiyum Pithavum
- Annan Oru Kovil
- Anu
- Anubhavam Pudumai, 1967
- Anubhavi Raja Anubhavi
- Arumbugal
- Atthai Maga
- Atthaiya Mamiya
- Aval Oru Thamizhachi, 1986
- Aval Oru Thodarkathai
- Aval Sumangalidhan
- Aval Thandha Uravu
- Avalukendru Oor Manam
- Avan Aval Adhu, 1980
- Avan Oru Sarithhiram
- Avanthan Manithan
- Avargal
- Azhaithhal Varuven
- Baagiya Lakshmi, 1961
- Babu
- Bagapirivinai
- Bagdad Perazhagi
- Baktha Markandeya, 1957
- Bale Pandiya
- Bama Rukmani
- Bhama Vijayam
- Bandha Pasam
- Bharatha Vilas
- Bhavani
- Billa
- Bombai Mail
- Brammacharigal, 1983
- Chandrodayam
- Chellakkili
- Chitra Pournami
- Chitthi
- Chittira Chevvanam
- Deiva Magal
- Deiva Thirumanangal
- Deivamagan
- Deivathaai
- Deiveegaragangal
- Devi Dharisanam
- Deviyin Thirumanam
- Deviyin Thiruvilayadal
- Dharmam Engey
- Dharmaraja
- Dheerga Sumangali
- Dhool Parakkudhu,
- Dikku Theriyadha Kattil
- Disai Mariya Paravaigal
- Gowry Kalyanam
- Dr. Siva
- Dravidan, 1989
- Edhir Kalam, 1970
- Eerikarai Poongaatre, 1990
- Elangeswaran, 1987
- Ellam Avale
- En Arumai Manaivi
- En Kelvikkenna Badhil
- En Magan
- En Thambi
- Enga Mama
- Enga Oor Kannagi
- Enga Oor Raja
- Enga Veettu Pillai 1965
- Engal Kula Deivam
- Engal Thai
- Engal Thangam
- Engal Vadhhiyar
- Engapappa
- Enginrundho Vandhal
- Engirundho Vandhan, 1995
- Enkadamai
- Enna Mudalali Sowkiyama
- Enna Thavam Seidhen
- Ennai Pol Oruvan
- Erattai Manidhan
- Erimalai
- Galatta Kalyanam
- Ganga Gowri
- Ganga Yamuna Kaveri
- Garuda Sowkiyama
- Gas Light Mangamma
- Gauravam
- Geetha Oru Shenbagappoo
- General Chakkaravarthi
- Gnana Oli
- Gnanaparavai, 1991
- Gowrikalyanam
- Grihapravesam
- Gulebagavali, 1955
- Hello Mr. Zamindar
- Hitler Vumanath
- Idhaya Malar
- Idhayathil Nee
- Idho Enthan Deivam
- Idhu Engga Naad
- Idhu Satthiyam
- Idhyakkani
- Ilakkiya Solai
- Ilaya Thalaimurai
- Ilayarani Rajalatchumi
- Imayam
- Indru Pol Endrum Vazhga
- Iraivan Kodutha Varam
- Iru Dhuruvam
- Iru Malargal
- Iru Medaigal
- Irumbu Pookkal
- Ivargal Vidhhiyasamanavargal
- Janani
- Jayagopi
- Jeeva Nadhi
- Jenova, 1954
- Jodi Sendhachhu, 1992
- Justice Gopinath
- Kaalam Badil Sollum
- Kaalam Marudhu
- Kaaviyathlaivi
- Kadhai Kadhaiyam Karanamaam
- Kaikoduttha Deivam
- Kalaikoyil
- Kalangarai Villakkam
- Kallum Kaniyagum
- Kalthoon
- Kama Sasthiram
- Kanavan
- Kanmani Poonga
- Kanmani Raja
- Kanna Nalama
- Kannan En Kadhalan
- Kanne Kaniyamudhe
- Kanne Pappa
- Kannippen
- Karnan
- Karpagam
- Karuppu Panam
- Kasethan Kadavulada
- Kaadhalikka Neramillai1964
- Katthiruntha Kangal
- Kavalai Illatha Manithan
- Kavalkaran
- Keezhvaanam Sivakkum
- Kizhakkum Merkum Sandikkindrana
- Kodimalar
- Kootu Puzhukkal
- Kudi Irundha Koil
- Kudumba Gauravam, 1958
- Kudumbam Oru Kadambam, 1981
- Kulakozhundhu
- Kumarikottam
- Kumarippen
- Kungumam Kadai Solgiradhu
- Kuppathu Raja
- Kuzhandaiyum Deivamum
- Kuzhandhaikkaga
- Lakshmi Kalyanam
- Lalitha
- Lorry Driver Rajakannu
- Maadi Veetu Eazhai
- Maalai Itta Mangai
- Maalathi
- Maayandi
- Maduraiyai Meetta Sundarapandian
- Magalukkaga
- Magane Kel
- Magarasi Vazhga
- Mahadevi
- Mahalakshmi
- Mamiyar Vijayam
- Mamudhavalli, 1959
- Manakannakku
- Manal Kayiru
- Manappanndal
- Mangalavadhhiyam
- Manidharil Manikkam
- Manikandan Mahimai
- Manikka Thottil
- Manippayal
- Maniyosai
- Manmadha Leelai
- Mannadhi Mannan
- Mannavan Vandhanadi
- Marumagal, 1954
- Mayor Meenatchi
- Mazhalai Pattalam
- Meenatchi Thiruvilayadal
- Meenava Nanban
- Meendum Pallavi
- Meendum Vazhven
- Megathukkum Dagam Vundu
- Mella Thirandhathu Kadavu
- Mister Sampath
- Mohana Punnagai
- Mookkanankayiru
- Moondru Deivangal
- Moondru Mudichu
- Motor Sundaram Pillai
- Mridhanga Chakkravarthi
- Mohammad Bin Thuklak
- Mupperum Deviyar
- Murai Ponnu
- Mutthana Mutthallavo
- Naalai Namadhe
- Naalu Perukku Nandri
- Naam Pirandha Mann
- Naan Aanai Ittal
- Naan Avanillai
- Naan Kudhitthukonde Iruppen
- Naangu Suvargal
- Nadhi Ondru Karai Moondru
- Nadodi
- Nalla Mudivu
- Nambinar Keduvadhillai
- Namma Kuzhandaigal
- Namma Veethu Lakshmi
- Namnadu
- Navagraha Nayaki
- Nawab Naarkali
- Nee
- Nee Vazhavendum
- Needhi
- Needhikku Dhandanai
- Needhikku Thalai Vanangu
- Needhikkumun Neeya Naana
- Neela Malargal
- Neelakkadalin Orrathile
- Neelavanam
- Neenga Nalla Irukkanum
- Neerum Neruppum
- Neethibathi
- Neeyindri Naanillai
- Neeyum Naanum
- Nenjam Marappadhillai
- Nenjatthai Alli Thaa
- Nenjil Oor Alayam
- Nenjirukkumvarai
- Neram Nallayirukku
- Nermai
- Netru Indru Naalai
- Nichiya Thamboolam
- Nil Gavani Kadhali
- Nilave Malare
- Nilave Nee Satchi
- Nimirndhunil
- Ninaithadhai Mudippavan
- Ninaithale Inikkum
- Nizhal Nijamagiradhu
- Noolveli
- O Manju
- Odum Nadhi
- Oli Vilakku
- Om Saravana Bhava, 1997
- Ondru Pattal Undu Vazhavu
- Oomaithurai, 1988
- Oorukku Oru Pillai
- Oorukku Uzhaippavan
- Ooty Varai Oravu
- Ore Indiya Kanavu
- Ore Vaanam Ore Bhoomi
- Oru Kai Osai
- Oru Kodiyil Iru Malargal
- Oru Nadigai Nadagam Paarkiral
- Oru Thaai Makkal
- Oru Varisu Vuruvagiradhu
- Oru Veedu Oru Ulagam
- Oru Velladu Vengaiyagiradhu
- Paadha Kaanikkai
- Paadhukappu
- Paalkudam
- Paalum Pazhamum1961
- Paar Magale Paar
- Paarthal Pasi Theerum
- Paasa Deepam
- Paasam
- Paasamalar
- Paasavalai, 1956
- Paattum Bharathamum
- Paavamannippu
- Pacchai Vilakku
- Padagotti
- Padithhal Mattum Podhuma
- Panakkara Kudumbam
- Panam Padaithavan
- Panam, 1952
- Panathottam
- Panatthukkaga
- Panjavarnakkili
- Parakkum Pavai
- Paritchaikku Neramachu
- Partha Gyabagam Illaiyo
- Pathi Bhakthi
- Pattam Padavi
- Patthini Deivam
- Patthinippen
- Pattikkada Pattanama
- Pattina Pravesam
- Payanam
- Pazhani
- Pen Endral Pen
- Pen Ondru Kanden
- Pennai Solli Kutramillai
- Periya Idatthu Pen
- Perum Pughazhum
- Perumaikkuriyaval
- Petralthan Pillaiya
- Petramaganai Vitra Annai
- Pillaiyo Pillai
- Pilot Premnath
- Poikkal Kudhirai
- Pokkiri Raja
- Police Police
- Policekaran Magal
- Polladhavan
- Pona Machhan Thirumbivanthan
- Ponoonjal
- Poojaikku Vandha Malar
- Pookkari
- Poova Thalaiya
- Porter Kandan
- Porter Ponnusami
- Praptham
- Pudhaiyal
- Pudhiya Bhoomi
- Pudiya Paravai
- Punidha Anthoniar
- Punnagai
- Punniya Bhoomi
- Punniyam Seidaval
- Puyal Kadandha Boomi
- Raaman Etthanai Ramanadi
- Raman Thediya Seethai
- Raanuva Veeran
- Ragasiya Police 115
- Raja
- Raja Malayasimhan
- Raja Nadai
- Raja Thandhiram
- Raja Veetu Kannukutti
- Rajapart Rangadurai
- Ramu
- Rani
- Rasatthi Kalyanam
- Rathhinapuri Ilavarasi
- Rattha Pasam
- Rikshawkaran
- Rojavin Raja
- Roshakkari
- Rudra Thandavam
- Saanthi Nilayam
- Samayalkaran
- Sandhadhi
- Sandhippu
- Sandirani, 1953
- Sange Muzhangu
- Sangili
- Sankar Salim Saiman
- Santhi
- Saranalayam
- Saritthira Nayagan
- Sattam Oru Vilayattu
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- Thillu Mullu 2
Malayalam films
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Telugu films
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- Tholi Kodi Koosindi(1980)
- 47 Rojulu (1981)
- Maanasa Veena
- Simha Baludu
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- Moratodu
- Kokilamma (1983)
- Laila
- Radhamma Kapuram(Alias Vichitra Pelli) (1990)
- Adavallaku Matrame(1994)
Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy
Viswanathan–Ramamoorthy (Tamil: விஸ்வநாதன் - ராமமூர்த்தி) was the name of a South Indian music director duo, composed of M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy. The duo had worked together from Panam in 1952 for over 100 films, before splitting with the release of Aayirathil Oruvan in 1965. The duo rejoined in 1995 after 30 years for Engirundho Vandhaan. After the split T. K. Ramamoorthy worked for 16 films from 1966 - 1986 whereas M. S. Viswanathan composed for over 1100 films alone from 1966 - 2013.
Early life
Ramamoorthy
T. K. Ramamoorthy was born into a famous musical family in Trichy and was a talented violinist since young. His father, Krishnaswamy Pillai and grandfather, Malaikottai Govindasamy Pillai were well known violinists in Trichy. Ramamoorthy gave several stage performances along with his father since his childhood day. Since young, T. K. Ramamoorthy is a violinist. He in early 1940's worked in Saraswathi Stores where AVM Productions owner Avichi Meiyappa Chettiar was a partner, which lead him to play violin for AVM's music composer, R. Sudharsanam, in some films. During these days, he also became friendly with P. S. Diwakar, the famous pianist cum music composer in the Malayalam films and was staying with P. S. Diwakar while seeking opportunities. C. R. Subburaman noted the young Ramamoorthy's talent and hired him as a violinist for HMV. By late 1940's, C. R. Subburaman, was a rising star in the South Indian film music world and Ramamoorthy rejoined him as one of his violinists in his musical troupe. There, he met T. G. Lingappa, another famed violinist
Viswanathan
M. S. Viswanathan had always wanted to be an actor and singer, but was not successful. He had done a few small roles in stage dramas in 1940's. The famous music composer in the 50s, T. R. Papa, who was a violinist for the doyen of the Tamil film music, S. V. Venkatraman when he met the young struggling Viswanathan, took a liking to him and arranged a job for him as an errand boy for S. V. Venkatraman's musical troupe. In that company of all musicians, Viswanathan realized that he had the inclination and the potential for composing music. He thereafter joined S. M. Subbaiah Naidu and at times assisted him. He then joined C. R. Subburaman as a Harmonium player where he met both T. K. Ramamoorthy and T. G. Lingappa, the two leading violinists at that time. T. G. Lingappa also became a renowned music composer on his own in the 1950s.
M. S. Viswanathan was known as a master of playing 3 instruments harmonium, keyboard and paino by the age of 15 whereas T. K. Ramamoorthy was known as master in playing violin by his age of 16.
With C. R. Subburaman
When M. S. Viswanathan moved to C. R. Subburaman where he met T. K. Ramamoorthy and T. G. Lingappa the two leading violinists at that time. M. S. Viswanathan was handling the harmonium while T. K. Ramamoorthy was handling the violin for C. R. Subburaman. Both T. K. Ramamoorthy and M. S. Viswanathan always proudly name C. R. Subburaman as their Guru. M. S. Viswanathan has also mentioned that was also inspired by the music of S. V. Venkatraman and T. R. Papa.
In 1952, C. R. Subburaman died unexpectedly while in the midst of completing songs for the films which he was assigned to compose music. T. K. Ramamoorthy and M. S. Viswanathan joined together and completed the background music for films Devadas,Chandirani and Marumagal.
M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy took the lead to complete the remaining songs for those affected films such as Devadasand Kadhal. At that point of time both M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy were not official partners yet but they had just worked together.
Then M. S. Viswanathan suggested to T. K. Ramamoorthy an alliance in the south by both of them teaming up such as Shankar and Jaikishen who were known as Shankar Jaikishan in the north. At first, T. K. Ramamoorthy who had been reluctant that he was already contented with the income he was receiving from being a violinist but agreed to pair on the insistence of M. S. Viswanathan.
First Film
Their first movie was Panam, a movie by A. L. Seenivasan and directed by N. S. Krishnan. N. S. Krishnan who knew both M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy fairly intimately and also their respective talents by then, with foresight, also suggested an alliance between them like Shankar Jaikishan in the North India (Bollywood).
T. K. Ramamoorthy, despite being an excellent musician with an orthodox carnatic musical background, was a shy, modest and reserved person whereas M. S. Viswanathan was naturally talented, charming, forward and dynamic although he lacked the similar background in Carnatic music.
It was the second film for Sivaji Ganesan and the first film for the successful pair in the history of Tamil Films, Sivaji Ganesan andPadmini. For first time their names appeared as Viswanathan Ramamoorthy. Until then, the names appeared as Ramamoorthy Viswanathan. T. K. Ramamoorthy was elder to M. S. Viswanathan by six years, but the placing of their names as Viswanathan Ramamurthy was agreed upon by both parties on the advice of N. S. Krishnan, who had a forsight that the elder Ramamoorthy may handle Viswanathan if his name may come behind Viswanathan's name. That was the beginning where since then both composed several hundred songs together.
During this time, C. S. Jayaraman, music comoposer and singer, also engaged the services of Viswanathan Ramamoorthy duo for the film Ratha Kanneer to assist him for the background music though music for all the songs in Raththa Kanner were tuned by C. S. Jayaraman himself.
Rising[edit]
It was a slow progress for the duo in the 50s, a period that boasted of many talented composers with the stalwart G. Ramanathan, S. V. Venkatraman, K. V. Mahadevan, S. Rajeswara Rao, S. Dakshinamurthi, Pendyala Nageswara Rao, etc. in the lead. After Panam was a success, many film producers and directors approached them and the duo together composed music for over 100 films from 1952 - 1965. The duo were the highest paid composers and held the number one position in market together from 1957 - 1965.
However, right from the beginning, the duo displayed a flair for light sweet melodious music. The films like Porter Kanthan, Pasa Valai,Thenali Raman, Gulebakavali, Sugam Enge, Sorga Vasal, etc. in the 50s created a lot attention for them. In 1956, the duo composed for the Telugu film Santhosham, the Telugu adaptation of the Tamil film Velaikaari with N. T. Rama Rao and Anjali Devi which was a big musical hit. This was reproduced in Hindi as Naya Aadmi with music by Madan Mohan who, impressed by the duo's music, suggested to retain some of the original tunes for the Hindi version. The Hindi song "Laut gaya gam ka zamana" sung by Lata Mangeshkar and Hemanta Kumar Mukhopadhyay in that film, copy of the duo's Telugu song "Teeyani eenati reyi" sung by P. Suseelaand G. K. Venkatesh, was a big hit in the North.
Towards the latter part of the 50s, the duo were racing ahead with musical hits like Pudhaiyal, Nichaya Thamboolam, Padhi Bhakti,Bhaaga Pirivinai, etc. The winning combinations of the duo initially were mainly with the Directors T. R. Ramanna and A. Bhimsinghwho produced some mega hits in the late 50s and early 60s, for which the duo composed excellent music and thereby reaching the No. 1 slot in the early 60s. Then C. V. Sridhar, after his music composer A. M. Rajah fell out with him in 1961, engaged the duo for his films and many top hits followed. Major studios like Gemini Studios, AVM Productions, etc. were also to engage them later.
During this period, the duo also boasted of assistants of the stature of R. Govardhanam, G. K. Venkatesh, Shankar Ganesh and Henry Daniel. They also had Sathan for special voice and sound effects.
Other collaborations
The composer duo are given the credit in moulding the careers of singers especially that of T. M. Soundararajan, P. Susheela, P. B. Srinivas, Sirkazhi Govindarajan and L. R. Eswari who owe their success partially to the duo and in particular to M. S. Viswanathan as they were most regular singers with them. A. L. Raghavan and S. Janaki sang for them, but not so regularly. K. J. Yesudas had his only collaboration with the duo in the film Kadhalikka Neramillai (1964) in two songs, 'Nenjathai Alli' with L.R. Easwari and P. Susheelaand 'Enna Paravai' with P. Susheela. But after the split of the duo, he sang with both M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy.
Their early years saw them also working with the already well established singers like P. A. Periya Nayaki, Thiruchi Loganathan, M. L. Vasanthakumari, C. S. Jayaraman, R. Balasaraswathi Devi, P. Leela, Jikki, T. V. Rathinam, T. S. Bhaghavathi, M. S. Rajeswari, K. Jamuna Rani, S. C. Krishnan, A. P. Komala, Ghantasala and V. N. Sundharam.
The singing actors N. S. Krishnan, T. A. Madhuram, Chittor V. Nagaiah, T. R. Mahalingam, K. R. Ramaswamy, J. P. Chandrababu, P. Bhanumathi and S. Varalakshmi also sang memorable songs for the duo. G. K. Venkatesh, M. S. Viswanathan's good friend and assistant, sang very few but excellent songs for the duo.
T. M. Soundararajan was the all time favourite singer for M. S. Viswanathan. P. Susheela too owes a great deal to the duo as their main female singer. Jikki used to be their favorite before P. Suseela.
However, the duo was divided on A. M. Rajah. T. K. Ramamoorthy was keen to use him, but M. S. Viswanathan always resisted using him owing to personality conflict after the film Jenova. With the result, A. M. Rajah sang only 5 songs for the duo even at the height of his career in the 50s. In their films, A. M. Rajah did not even give his voice to Gemini Ganesan, who was the actor for whom he was the major voice, except for the film Padhi Bhakti.
Singers like P. Leela, Seergazhi Govindarajan, Sarojini, K. Jamuna Rani, M. S. Rajeswari and A. L. Raghavan, owe their success in 1950s and 1960s mainly to the duo and in particular to M. S. Viswanathan.
Film directors like B. R. Panthulu, B. S. Ranga, Krishnan-Panju, A. Bhimsingh, P. Madhavan, C. V. Shridhar, T. R. Ramanna, A. C. Trilogchander worked with duo frequently till 1965. But K. Balachander never worked with the duo together but preferred to work with Viswanathan alone even before the duo split.
Mellisai Mannargal
On 16 June 1963, at a special function M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy were each given the title of Mellisai Mannar. It was granted by Sivaji Ganesan at the Madras Triplicane Cultural Academy. The function was supported and facilitated by the Hindu Group of Publications, especially Mr. T. M. Ramachandran, Director C. V. Sridhar and Chitralaya Gobu. Collectively they were calledMellisai Mannargal (Tamil: மெல்லிசை மன்னர்கள்) (Kings Of The Light Music).[1]
The Split
M. S. Viswanathan and T. K. Ramamoorthy who composed for over 100 films during the 50s and 60s split up after the release ofAayirathil Oruvan on 9 July 1965. Since then, both had composed for films individually. All the assistants remained with M. S. Viswanathan.
Both T. R. Ramanna and A. Bhimsingh were saddened by this development, but still worked with both of them, but individually in different films they produced and directed, which showed that at that stage equal importance was given to both.
The split was the result of some problems caused in the duo. In 1964, director C. V. Sridhar directed a film named Kalai Kovil, starringS. V. Subbaiah, R. Muthuraman, Chandrakantha, Nagesh, V. Gopalakrishnan, V. S. Raghavan, etc. It was produced by the duo and they were the composers of the film music too. The film became a huge flop, and the songs also were not chartbusters. In the magazine Kalki, an article came criticizing the failure of the film. It told that the songs of the film were copied from the Hindi film songs of Bees Saal Baad (1962) and Sangam (1964). Even though there were many instances were the duo were criticized for copying Hindi songs, those songs were chartbusters and the films in which they included were huge blockbusters. This was not in the case of Kalai Kovil. A huge clash started then, which became harsh by the film Server Sundaram, which was released at the end of 1964, starringNagesh, R. Muthuraman and K. R. Vijaya. The problem arose because there was a scene in which the duo appears during a song record. One day, the legedary Bollywood music director Naushad Ali came to AVM Studios. When he knew about the scene in which the duo appears, he told a wish to A. V. Meiyappa Chettiar, the producer of the film. It was that he wanted to see that scene. But on the day scheduled to shoot the scene, Ramamoorthy could not come, while Viswanathan came there wearing a suit. This scene was not deliberate, but the clashes became more serious and after composing for Aayirathil Oruvan, the duo announced their split.
M. S. Viswanathan, in his solo career continued to achieve success as he did earlier and composed music for over another 1100 films from 1965-2013, but T. K. Ramamoorthy as a solo music director could not achieve as much and gradually faded away. He composed for only 19 films from 1966 till 1986. M. S. Viswanathan was most in demand and was the highest paid music director from 1965 till 1985.Viswanathan continued to compose music for films actively till 1995 and then took a break composing for devotional songs. But again Viswanathan kept composing till 2013.
The Rejoice
After 30 years, they had rejoined in 1995 just once for the Sathyaraj starrer Tamil film Engirundho Vanthan. But it is to be noted that Vishwanathan has continued to compose music in films right from 1965 till date alone. For composing the music for Engirundho Vanthan, the duo came to a resort in Kerala. The film, however, became a huge flop. The songs were also not popular. It was also the last film of the duo.
They were awarded an honorary doctorate by the Sathyabama Deemed University in September 2006.[2]
J.Jayalalithaa being the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, conferred the Thirai Isai Chakravarthy (Tamil: திரை இசை சக்ரவர்த்தி) (Emperors Of The Cine Music) title on them in August 2012[3] and presented with 60 gold coins and a new car to them.[4][5]Ramamurthy died in April 2013, leaving Viswanathan as the only living member of the duo.[6]
Filmography
Year | Film | Language | Director | Banner | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1952 | Panam | Tamil | N. S. Krishnan | Madras Pictures | |
1953 | Chandirani | Tamil | P. Bhanumathi | Bharani Pictures | assisted C. R. Subburaman |
1953 | Chandirani | Telugu | P. Bhanumathi | Bharani Pictures | assisted C. R. Subburaman |
1953 | Chandirani | Hindi | P. Bhanumathi | Bharani Pictures | assisted C. R. Subburaman |
1953 | Marumagal | Tamil | D. Yoganand | Krishna Pictures | |
1954 | Sorga Vasal | Tamil | A. Kasilingam | Parimalam Pictures | |
1954 | Sugam Enge | Tamil | K. Ramnoth | Modern Theatres | |
1954 | Vairamalai | Tamil | N. Jagannath | Vaidhyaa Films | |
1954 | Ratha Kanneer | Tamil | Krishnan Panju | National Films | background music only |
1955 | Gulebakavali | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | co-music director K. V. Mahadevan (Mayakkum Malai Pozhudhe Nee Po Po) |
1955 | Kaveri | Tamil | D. Yoganand | Krishna Pictures | co-music director G. Ramanathan |
1955 | Needhipadhi | Tamil | A. S. A. Samy | Vijaya Films | |
1955 | Santhosham | Telugu | C. P. Dixit | Jupiter Pictures | |
1955 | Porter Kandhan | Tamil | K. Vembu | Narasu’s Studios | |
1956 | Jaya Gopi | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1956 | Maa Gopi | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1956 | Pasavalai | Tamil | A. S. Nagarajan | Modern Theatres | |
1956 | Tenali Ramakrishna | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1956 | Tenali Raman | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1957 | Baktha Markandeya | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1957 | Baktha Markandeya | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1957 | Baktha Markandeya | Kannada | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1957 | Mahadhevi | Tamil | Sundar Rao Nadkarni | Sri Ganesh Movietone | |
1957 | Pathini Dheivam | Tamil | Ch. Narayana Murthy | VRV Productions | |
1957 | Pudhaiyal | Tamil | Krishnan Panju | Kamal Brothers | |
1958 | Kudumba Gauravam | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1958 | Kutumba Gauravam | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1958 | Malaiyitta Mangai | Tamil | G. Orr. Nathan | Kannadasan Films | |
1958 | Padhi Bhakti | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Buddha Pictures | |
1958 | Petra Maganai Vitra Annai | Tamil | T. R. Sundaram | Modern Theatres | |
1959 | Amudha Valli | Tamil | A. K. Sekhar | Jupiter Pictures | |
1959 | Bhaaga Pirivinai | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Saravana Films | |
1959 | Raja Malaiya Simman | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1959 | Raja Malaiya Simmha | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1959 | Sivagangai Seemai | Tamil | K. Shankar | Kannadasan Films | |
1959 | Thalai Koduthan Thambi | Tamil | T. R. Sundaram | Modern Theatres | |
1959 | Thanga Padhumai | Tamil | A. S. A. Samy | Jupiter Pictures | |
1960 | Aalokkoru Veedu | Tamil | M. Krishnan | Subash Movies | |
1960 | Kavalai Illaadha Manithan | Tamil | K. Shankar | Kannadasan Productions | |
1960 | Mannadhi Mannan | Tamil | M. Natesan | Natesh Art Pictures | |
1960 | Ondru Pattal Undu Vazhvu | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | Ranga Pictures | |
1960 | Rathinapuri Ilavarasi | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | Sri Vinayaga Pictures | |
1961 | Bhagya Lakshmi | Tamil | K. V. Sreenivasan | Kanaka Films | |
1961 | Manapandhal | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | |
1961 | Palum Pazhamum | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Saravana Films | |
1961 | Pasamalar | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Rajamani Films | |
1961 | Pava Mannippu | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Buddha Pictures | |
1962 | Alayamani | Tamil | K. Shankar | PSV Pictures | |
1962 | Bale Pandiya | Tamil | B. R. Panthulu | Padmini Pictures | |
1962 | Bandha Pasam | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Santhi Films | |
1962 | Kathirundha Kangal | Tamil | T. Prakash Rao | Vasumathi Pictures | |
1962 | Nenjil Or Alayam | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Chithralaya | |
1962 | Nichaya Thambulam | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1962 | Pelli Thambulam | Telugu | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1962 | Padha Kanikkai | Tamil | K. Shankar | Saravana Films | |
1962 | Padithaal Mattum Podhuma | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Ranganathan Pictures | |
1962 | Paarthaal Pasi Theerum | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | AVM Productions | |
1962 | Paasam | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | |
1962 | Police Karan Magal | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Chithrakala Pictures | |
1962 | Senthamarai | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | ALS Productions | |
1962 | Sumai Thangi | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Visalakshi Productions | |
1962 | Thendral Veesum | Tamil | B. S. Ranga | Vikram Productions | |
1962 | Veerathirumagan | Tamil | A. C. Tirulokchandar | Murugan Brothers | |
1963 | Anandha Jodhi | Tamil | V. N. Reddy & A. S. A. Samy | PSV Pictures | |
1963 | Idhayathil Nee | Tamil | V. Seenivasan | Muktha Films | |
1963 | Idhu Satthiyam | Tamil | K. Shankar | Saravana Films | |
1963 | Karpagam | Tamil | K. S. Gopalakrishnan | Amarjothi Movies | |
1963 | Mani Osai | Tamil | P. Madhavan | ALS Productions | |
1963 | Nenjam Marappadhillai | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Manohar Pictures | |
1963 | Paar Magale Paar | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Kasthuri Films | |
1963 | Panathottam | Tamil | K. Shankar | Saravana Films | |
1963 | Periya Idathu Penn | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | |
1964 | Andavan Kattalai | Tamil | K. Shankar | PSV Pictures | |
1964 | Dheiva Thaai | Tamil | P. Madhavan | Sathya Movies | |
1964 | En Kadamai | Tamil | M. Natesan | Natesh Art Pictures | |
1964 | Kai Koduttha Dheivam | Tamil | K. S. Gopalakrishnan | Sri Ponni Productions | |
1964 | Kalai Koyil | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Bhagyalakshmi Pictures | |
1964 | Karnan | Tamil | B. R. Panthulu | Padmini Pictures | |
1964 | Karuppu Panam | Tamil | G. Orr. Nathan | Visalakshi Films | |
1964 | Kaadhalikka Neramillai | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Chithralaya | |
1964 | Pachai Vilakku | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Vel Pictures | |
1964 | Padagotti | Tamil | T. Prakash Rao | Saravana Films | |
1964 | Panakkara Kudumbam | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | |
1964 | Puthiya Paravai | Tamil | Dada Mirasi | Sivaji Productions | |
1964 | Server Sundaram | Tamil | Krishnan-Panju | AVM Productions | |
1964 | Vazhkai Vazhvadharke | Tamil | Krishnan-Panju | Kamal Brothers | |
1965 | Panchavarna Kili | Tamil | K. Shankar | Saravana Films | |
1965 | Enga Veettu Pillai | Tamil | Chanakya | Vijaya Productions | |
1965 | Hello Mister Zamindar | Tamil | K. J. Mahadevan | Sudharsanam Pictures | |
1965 | Panam Padaithavan | Tamil | T. R. Ramanna | RR Pictures | |
1965 | Pazhani | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | Bharatha Matha Pictures | |
1965 | Poojaikku Vandha Malar | Tamil | V. Seenivasan | Muktha Fims | |
1965 | Santhi | Tamil | A. Bhim Singh | ALS Productions | |
1965 | Vazhkai Padagu | Tamil | S. S. Vasan | Gemini Studios | |
1965 | Vennira Aadai | Tamil | C. V. Sridhar | Chithralaya | |
1965 | Aayirathil Oruvan | Tamil | B. R. Panthulu | Padmini Pictures | |
1995 | Engirundho Vandhaan | Tamil | Santhana Bharathi | VSR Pictures |
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