The music of Kaabil is a big winner and has a consistent sound to it. He is effortless behind the mike and the spirit of 'Dil Kya Kare Jab Kisi Se' ends up being loveable all over again. Jubin Nautiyal gets his third track in the album and makes sure that the kind of confidence shown in him is completely justified through his effort. Lyricist Kumaar brings on his own touch to the immortal words penned by Anand Bakshi and the team makes sure that the essence of the original is retained in entirety. Kaabil gets a grand finale for itself as Rajesh Roshan's chartbuster composition 'Dil Kya Kare Jab Kisi Se' from Julie is recreated as 'Kisi Se Pyar Ho Jaye' by Gourov-Roshin. However, soon enough French words 'Mon Amour' (which stands for My Love) are heard and the song takes a different route altogether by turning into a Spanish carnival outing. In fact the words that are heard right at the onset, 'Kadam Se Kadam Jo Mile' are the ones that play in the theatrical promo and the sound of saxophone is haunting too, something that immediately reminds one of many a Rajesh Roshan composition from the era gone by. The manner in which Vishal Dadlani begins to render the next song, you imagine another heart-warming love song to follow next. Though between the two romantic numbers so far my pick would be the title song 'Kaabil Hoon', it would be interesting to see how some lively picturisation makes 'Kuch Din' further stand out. With mushy lyrics going with it, this one has a smooth sailing feel which lets the song go past by in a jiffy. Along with singer Jubin Nautiyal, he creates 'Kuch Din' - yet another love song - which has a trademark Rajesh Roshan stamp to it. Manoj Muntashir steps in as a lyricist with a couple of back to back songs at this point in time. Eventually 'Haseeno Ka Deewana' turns out to be a foot tapping outing which manages to establish an identity of its own after three to four hearing. They bring in an element of spice to this track with fusion lyrics by Kumaar. However, all these apprehensions are quashed once Gourov-Roshin recreate this track in a new 'andaaz' with Payal Dev and Baadshah lending complete justice to their version. After all, Amitabh Bachchan's 'Saara Zamaana' from Yaarana has been iconic and one continues to enjoy Kishore Kumar rendering this Anjaan written track. One begins to play 'Haseeno Ka Deewana' with an element of apprehension. This is further accentuated by some brilliant singing by Jubin Nautiyal and Palak Muchhal which makes 'Kaabil Hoon' a complete package affair in its original as well as the 'sad version'.
One has to compliment Nasir Faraaz for the kind of poetic words that he puts together which makes you fall in love with the characters.
It is remarkable to see how Rajesh Roshan brings to fore the kind of tune that he had offered way back in films like Khudgarz and Khoon Bhari Maang, and there is similar sound in 'Kaabil Hoon' as well which has simplicity written all over it. Kaabil sees a fantastic start with the title song 'Kaabil Hoon'.
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