An A. R. Rahman project is always big. While the general perception of Rahman's compositions is that they 'takes time to grow', with the soundtrack of <I>Ghajini</i>, this may not hold true any longer. The soundtrack has an instant impact and retains the classy touch associated with Rahman, especially noticeable in songs like <I>Guzarish</i> and <I>Kaise Mujhe</I>. While <i>Guzarish</i> is sweet-n-saccharine with Bollywood romance at its best, <I>Kaise Mujhe</i> has a classy feel to it and sound even better in its 'instrumental' version. Next comes the foot-tapping number <I>Aye Bachchu</i> - a party track which has an out and out Western rhythm to it. The same goes for <I>Latoo</i> which is also heavy on orchestra. The next number comes in the form of <I>Behka</i> - a sure shot chartbuster. It represents the most unique composition of the album. What makes the album even more special is that this is the third time that A. R. Rahman is collaborating with an Aamir Khan starrer. First it was <I>Rangeela</I>, then came <I>Lagaan</I> and <I>Rang De Basanti</I>, and now its <I>Ghajini</I>> While the music is sensational, the lyrics seem one step further. Prasoon Joshi seems to be in full-form as far as the lyrics of the album go. Overall, <I>Ghajini</i> is what one calls as a chartbuster album in the offering. Three thumbs up!