Ramchandra Narhar Chitalkar (12 January 1918 – 5 January 1982), also known as C. Ramchandra or Chitalkar or Anna Sahib, was an Indian music director and playback singer. [1] [2]

This and many more timeless pieces have been composed by the famous music director of the Golden Era, C Ramchandra. A true artist that he was, Ramchandra never stuck to one art form. He...

C. Ramchandra was born on 12 January 1918 in Punatambe, Maharashtra, India. He was a composer and producer, known for Azaad (1955), Wahan Ke Log (1967) and Albela (1951). He died on 5 January 1982 in India.

Jan 12, 2025 · Discover the profound legacy of C. Ramchandra, the iconic Bollywood composer whose music transcended boundaries and stirred emotions, leaving even a Prime Minister in tears. Explore his impact on patriotic songs, jazz influences, and classical compositions that shaped Hindi film music.

Narhar Chitalkar Ramchandra (1918-1982), popularly known as C. Ramchandra (or Ramachandra Chitalkar), was a Bollywood composer. C Ramchandra was born in 1918 in Puntamba, Maharashtra.

Composer-singer C Ramchandra created a vast repertoire of superhit songs as composer and singer, many of them trendsetters in Hindi film music.

C. Ramchandra was a popular music director of Bollywood during 1950’s and 1960’s. He has used the names ‘Annasaheb’ and ‘Ram Chitalkar’ for a few movies. In the name Chitkar, he has sung the popular song Shola jo bhadke of Albela and Kitna haseen hai mausam in Azad.

Ramchandra Narhar Chitalkar (12 January 1918 – 5 January 1982), also known as C. Ramchandra or Chitalkar or Anna Sahib, was an Indian music director and playback singer. [1] [2]

Aug 8, 2023 · A noted Marathi director-actor once left C Ramchandra tongue-tied when he told him to “do something new in music like the ‘Madrasi’ music director C Ramchandra”, the composer taking the Hindi film industry by storm at that point with films like Shehnai (1947).

New Delhi, Jan 12 (IANS): His contribution to Hindi film music, spanning classical to casual, is considerable, but composer C. Ramchandra's biggest endowment was to the nation, in creating the haunting, heart-rending, yet inspiring strains of its best-known patriotic song - that left a Prime Minister in tears on its first rendition.