KRK says Alia Bhatt, Ranbir Kapoor's Brahmastra track Kesariya is 'chori ka music': Bollywood is just copycat

Self-proclaimed film critic and trade analyst Kamaal R Khan, popularly known as KRK, has accused the makers of Brahmastra of "copying" Kesariya song from Laree Chooti. Slamming music composer Pritam Chakraborty, he called the song "chori ka music." See his post inside!
KRK calls Alia Bhatt, Ranbir Kapoor's Brahmastra track Kesariya 'chori ka music': Bollywood is just copycat

KRK calls Alia Bhatt, Ranbir Kapoor's Brahmastra track Kesariya 'chori ka music': Bollywood is just copycat

Former actor Kamaal R Khan, popularly known as KRK, is back at it again! Trsut the self-proclaimed film critic and trade analyst to rain on Bollywood stars' parades. From accusing Karan Johar of sharing inflated box office numbers to calling Varun Dhawan a "flop" actor, he has been actively taking jibe at celebrities.
Now, in his recent tweet, he accused the makers of Brahmastra of copying the beats of Kesariya song from another music video. Sharing a video of both the songs, his Twitter page tweeted, "Breaking alert:- Music director @ipritamofficial is a great man, who can give #ChoriKaMusic in ₹600Cr film #Brahmastra also! Watch pls."
From his personal account, KRK added, "Bollywood is just copycat."

He was brutally slammed online for his tweet. A netizen commented, "U have now proved that u (have) zero music sense."
Another chimed in, "This is just a part since there are only 12 notes. “Laree Chooti” is such a famous song and why would Pritam use that, he is intellectual enough to take it from some Korean/European series and not a famous Bollywood song. Pritam has a great taste of music, be it original or copy."
Meanwhile, memes about the romantic song from Alia Bhatt and Ranbir Kapoor's much-awaited film have also been doing rounds on Twitter.
What did you think about the song? Let us know!
DISCLAIMER: The article is a compilation of thoughts posted by netizens and satire doing the rounds on the subject. Ideas expressed do not reflect the view of Times Network.
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