Later the song is heard again as ' Aa Bhi Ja Sanam' which basically has the same tune as ' O Mere Khuda' but is paced on a slightly slower note. Still, one doesn't mind the overall effort primarily because of the out and out Western setting of the song which appears again in the 'Dance Mix' version. While the opening lines of ' O Mere Khuda' are a cracker, especially with the accompanying sound of ' Aa Bhi Ja Sanam', the 'antara' is a little loose. Atif Aslam, who has been known for singing romantic melodious songs, finds a new space for himself as composer Sachin Gupta puts him in a situation where he has to replicate an effect similar to that of the title song of ' Dum'. It's a techno start for the album with ' O Mere Khuda' giving a high energy start to Prince, something which was pretty much required for the film belonging to action genre.
Sachin Gupta composes while Sameer writes. Nevertheless, one goes on to play the soundtrack of Prince which is made of an astonishing 16 tracks, half of them being remixes. However, since the film has taken a little time in reaching towards the finishing line, there is a slight apprehensive factor that sets in. It can well be expected that for his first full length feature film, he would have at least a couple of chartbuster songs up his sleeve. Moreover, the man at the helm of affairs is debutant director Kookie Gulati who has many a music video to his credit. Since this is a film from the house of TIPS, certainly quality is expected from the soundtrack. There are decent expectations from the music of Prince.
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