KK (singer)

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KK
KK (125).jpg
KK performing live at The JockeyClub Auditorium, Hong Kong
Born
Krishnakumar Kunnath

(1968-08-23)23 August 1968
Delhi, India
Died31 May 2022(2022-05-31) (aged 53)
Kolkata, West Bengal, India
Alma materKirori Mal College (University of Delhi)
OccupationSinger
Years active1994–2022
Spouse(s)
Jyothy
​
(m. 1991)​
Children2
Musical career
Genres

Krishnakumar Kunnath (23 August 1968 – 31 May 2022), popularly known as KK, was an Indian playback singer. He recorded songs in several languages, including Hindi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Odia, Bengali, Assamese and Gujarati.[1]

KK began his career by singing advertisement jingles, and made his film debut with an A.R. Rahman soundtrack. In 1999, he launched his debut album titled Pal. The songs "Pal" and "Yaaron" from the album Pal became very popular and are commonly used in school farewells. His popular songs included "Tadap Tadap Ke Is Dil Se" from Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam (1999), the Tamil song "Apadi Podu", "Dola Re Dola" from Devdas (2002), "Kya Mujhe Pyaar Hai" from Woh Lamhe... (2006), "Aankhon Mein Teri" from Om Shanti Om (2007), "Khuda Jane" from Bachna Ae Haseeno (2008), "Piya Aaye Na" from Aashiqui 2 (2013), "Mat Aazma Re" from Murder 3 (2013), "India Wale" from Happy New Year (2014) and "Tu Jo Mila" from Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015).[2]

In 2009, he won the Screen Awards, Best Playback Singer – Male for his song "Khuda Jaane" of the film Bachna Ae Haseeno. He has received six Filmfare Awards nominations.

Early life

Born in Delhi on 23 August 1968 to Malayali parents, Krishnakumar Kunnath grew up in New Delhi.[3] He sang 3,500 jingles before breaking into Bollywood.[4]

KK attended Delhi's Mount St Mary's School,[4] and Kirori Mal College,[5] Delhi University. He made an appearance in the song "Josh of India", released to support the Indian Cricket Team during the 1999 Cricket World Cup.[6]

KK married Jyothy in 1991.[7] His son Nakul Krishna Kunnath sang the song "Masti" from his album Humsafar with him.[8] KK also had a daughter.[9]

Career

After graduating in commerce from Kirori Mal College, KK did a six month stint as a marketing executive before pursuing his passion for music. He struggled to establish himself in the competitive recording industry at first, resorting to singing at hotels to make ends meet.[10][11] After a few years, he moved to Mumbai in 1994.[7]

Vocals and musical style

KK did not have any formal training in music.[12] According to film director Mahesh Bhatt, "KK had an emotional bandwidth which echoed all the seasons of the heart. He could be frivolous, romantic and anguished. He could go into the depths, talk about the wonder and magic of life."[13]

KK emphasized that it is not important for a singer's face to be prominently seen; he believed the important thing was that "a singer must be heard".[14] In a 2019 interview, KK said he felt comfortable with the microphone but awkward in front of a camera. He valued and "fiercely" protected his privacy.[15] In his playback songs, KK never wanted his singing to be associated with any particular actor and preferred singing for diverse actors.[16]

Playback singing

In 1994, KK gave his demo tape to Louis Banks, Ranjit Barot and Lesle Lewis to get a break in the music arena. He was called by UTV and sang a jingle for a Santogen Suiting ad.[8] In a span of four years, he sang more than 3,500 jingles across 11 languages. He considered Lesle Lewis as his mentor for giving him his first jingle to sing in Mumbai.[7] KK then transitioned into a playback singer, starting with A. R. Rahman's "Kalluri Saaley" and "Hello Dr." from Kadir's Kadhal Desam and then "Strawberry Kannae" from AVM Productions's 1997 musical film Minsara Kanavu.[17]

Hindi

KK made his Bollywood debut with the song "Tadap Tadap Ke Is Dil Se" from Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam (1999).[17] However, prior to this song, he had sung parts of "Chhod Aaye Hum" from Gulzar's Maachis (1996).[18] He considered the song "Tadap Tadap Ke Is Dil Se" the turning point of his career.[19]

KK's popular songs included "Tadap Tadap Ke Is Dil Se" from Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam (1999), the Tamil song "Apadi Podu", "Dola Re Dola" from Devdas (2002), "Kya Mujhe Pyaar Hai" from Woh Lamhe... (2006), "Aankhon Mein Teri" from Om Shanti Om (2007), "Khuda Jane" from Bachna Ae Haseeno (2008), "Piya Aaye Na" from Aashiqui 2 (2013), "Mat Aazma Re" from Murder 3 (2013), "India Wale" from Happy New Year (2014) and "Tu Jo Mila" from Bajrangi Bhaijaan (2015).[2]

KK received six Filmfare Awards nominations, but did not win any. In 2009, he won the Screen Awards, Best Playback Singer – Male, for his song "Khuda Jaane" from the film Bachna Ae Haseeno.[20]

In 2022, KK worked with film maker Srijit Mukherji and veteran lyricist Gulzar on a song for the upcoming film 'Sherdil.[21]

The song 'Dhoop Paani Bahne De', sung by KK for the film 'Sherdil - The Pilibhit Saga', is the first to be released since his death.[22]

Tamil

KK had sung popular songs in several languages including Tamil. According to Outlook his songs defined the Tamil film music era in the 2000s and his songs became part of Tamil culture. In 2004, his Tamil song "Appadi Podu", became popular across the country and was played at clubs and weddings. In 1997, KK worked with A. R. Rahman for the popular song "Strawberry Kanne".[23]

KK collaborated with Tamil music directors Harris Jayaraj and Yuvan Shankar Raja among others and released successful songs linked with Tamil pop culture in the 2000s. KK had a decade of successful hit songs in the 2000s. He sang "Love Pannu" for Harris Jayaraj in 2001, followed by "Kadhal Oru Thani Katchi" and "Gundu Gundu Ponne". In 2003, he had two major hits composed by Harris Jayaraj - 'Uyirin Uyire', and 'Kalyanam Dhaan Kattitkittu'. "Uyirin Uyire" was popular in the city, while "Kalyanam Dhaan Kattitkittu" became popular across Tamil Nadu.[23]

KK sang "Kadhal Valarthen" composed by Yuvan Shankar Raja. He worked with Harris Jayaraj and Yuvan Shankar Raja to produce two blockbusters songs "Kadhalikkum Aasai" and "Ninaithu Ninaithu". "Andankaaka Kondaikaari" composed by Harris Jayaraj was another successful song. He sang "Annanoda Paatu" in the movie Chandramukhi. Other Tamil hit songs by KK are "Pani Thuli", "Olikuchi Udambukari","Lelakku Lelakku Lela".[23]

Despite hailing from Thrissur and being born in a Malayali family, KK sang only one Malayalam song "Rahasyamay" from Puthiya Mukham (2009) in a career spanning 25 years.[24]

Albums

KK at a concert in 2009

In 1999, Sony Music had just been launched in India and was looking to launch a new artiste. KK was selected and released his debut solo album titled Pal with music composed by Lesle Lewis from the duo Colonial Cousins, who also arranged and produced the album.[2] Pal featured a melodious pop rock sound.[24] The songs "Aap Ki Dua", "Yaaron" and the title track "Pal" were instant hits with audiences and on the music charts. The songs "Pal" and "Yaaron" now frequently feature in school farewells.[25] Pal got KK the Screen award as best singer.[26]

On 22 January 2008, after an interval of eight years, KK released his next album Humsafar.[27] The songs "Aasman Ke", "Dekho Na", "Yeh Kahan Mil Gaye Hum" and "Rain Bhai Kaari (Maajhi)" are famous songs from this album. Besides, KK also sang an English Rock Ballad "Cineraria".[19] The lyrics of the title track, "Humsafar" are a mix of English and Hindi. Eight songs from the album Humsafar were composed by KK.[19]

Television

KK sang many songs for television serials, such as Just Mohabbat, Shaka Laka Boom Boom, Kuch Jhuki Si Palkein, Hip Hip Hurray, Kkavyanjali and Just Dance.[28] He appeared on television as a jury member for the talent hunt show Fame Gurukul.[29]

KK sang a song named "Tanha Chala" for the Pakistani TV show The Ghost which was aired on Hum TV in 2008. The song was composed by Farrukh Abid and Shoiab Farrukh, and Momina Duraid wrote the lyrics.[30]

KK participated in the MTV India musical programme Coke Studio,[31] in which he sang a qawwali, "Chadta Suraj", along with the Sabri Brothers, and a recomposed version of "Tu Aashiqui Hai" from the film Jhankaar Beats.[32] He was on the TV show Surili Baat on Aaj Tak channel.[33] He performed in the Sony Mix TV Show[clarification needed] and MTV Unplugged Season 3, aired on MTV 11 January 2014. He staged his concert 'Salaam Dubai 2014' in Dubai in April 2014.[34] He also performed in concerts in Goa, Dubai, Chennai and Hong Kong.[34][35]

On 29 August 2015, KK appeared in the television singing reality show Indian Idol Junior Season 2. He was featuring in a singing reality show as a judge and guest jury member after ten years.[36] On 13 September 2015, KK appeared on the TV show Baaton Baaton Mein on Sony Mix.[36]

In 2019, in an interview to Hindustan Times KK said that he was active in the music industry through live performances and playback singing. The live performances in front of the audience made him happy and he did not want to break away from his "commitment to the audience". He had always wanted to release a new album after the successful 2008 release of his second.[37]

Death

Pal (Moments)

Whether we are there tomorrow or not,

These moments will nevertheless be remembered.

Moments - these are moments of love,

Come, come along with me.

Come, what are you thinking,

Life is short

If we do get a tomorrow, it would be good fortune.

– English translation of KK's "Pal", also his last song at the concert just before his demise, [38]

On 31 May 2022, KK performed a live music concert in the Gurudas College festival at Nazrul Mancha auditorium, in South Kolkata.[39] After the concert, he returned to his hotel in Esplanade. He complained of feeling unwell soon after his performance on the way back to his hotel, where he suffered a cardiac arrest. He collapsed, and efforts to revive him at the hotel were unsuccessful.[40] He was rushed to Calcutta Medical Research Institute (CMRI) at around 10:30 pm, where he was declared dead.[41][42] He was 53 years old at the time of his death.[43]

On 1 June 2022, Kolkata Police registered a case of unnatural death to investigate the cause.[44][45] His autopsy was videographed. The autopsy report mentioned myocardial infarction (heart attack) as the likely cause of death.[46] The report ruled out any foul play. According to the doctor who conducted the autopsy, KK could have survived if he had received cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) immediately after falling unconscious.[47] He had experienced pain in his shoulder and arm in his last few days and had informed his wife about his condition. He mistook the cause to be digestive issues and was consuming antacids; on his last day, he had again complained of pain. According to the autopsy report, his heart had 80% blockage.[48]

Funeral

KK was given a gun salute by the West Bengal government.[49] Film and music industry personalities and politicians including Prime Minister Narendra Modi offered their condolences.[50] His remains were then brought to Mumbai[50] and his funeral was held at the Versova Hindu Cemetery on the following day, 2 June. It was attended by family members, friends and colleagues.[51]

Deccan Herald called him the "voice of love" while reporting his death.[52] According to The Times of India, he was the most versatile singer in the Bollywood music industry.[53] The Hindu noted, "Till the end, he remained a rage in the concert circuit and will be remembered as the singer who became the voice of the heart".[32]

Probe into KK's death

A few days after KK passed away, the Calcutta High Court admitted a PIL[54] demanding an independent probe into his death. The PIL was filed by Advocate Rabishankar Chattopadhyay. He sought a CBI probe into KK’s death claiming negligence on the part of the organizers. The plea also accused the police of causing stressful conditions for the singer. It also claimed that the police did not take necessary action to prevent overcrowding at the venue.

Later it was revealed that a total of three cases on the same issue were registered in the Calcutta High Court.[55] Lawyer Soumya Subhra Roy and lawyer Sayan Banerjee have registered the other cases. According to Roy, a CBI probe is needed to figure out the ‘negligence’ led to the death of the Bollywood singer. According to Calcutta High Court sources, the hearing of all the cases will be held in the ongoing week.

Albums and discography

Main article: List of songs recorded by KK
Year Album(s) Music director
Solo
1999 Pal Lesle Lewis[25]
2008 Humsafar KK[19]
Compilations
2002 Humraaz Himesh Reshammiya[56]
2011 Soulful Voice KK Various[57]
2014 #Now Playing: KK Hits Various[58]
2013 KK: Best Of Me Various[59]
2015 Musical Bond: Pritam & KK Pritam Chakraborty[60]

Awards and honors

In a Hindustan Times interview, KK was asked if getting nominated for several awards but winning only a few bothered him. KK replied that it did not, adding, "As a singer, I haven’t felt any lesser by not getting an award. Winning or not winning an award doesn’t affect me. I just like to do my work in the best possible manner. I am happy getting good songs. I am happy not getting awards."[61]

Hindi cinema

Filmfare Awards
2000 Best Male Playback Singer "Tadap Tadap" (Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam)[62] Nominated
2003 "Bardaasht Nahi Kar Sakta" (Humraaz)[63]
2006 "Dus Bahane" (Dus)[64]
2008 "Aankhon Mein Teri" (Om Shanti Om)[64]
2009 "Zara Sa" (Jannat)[64]
"Khuda Jane" (Bachna Ae Haseeno)[65]
Screen Awards
2007 Best Playback Singer – Male "Tu Hi Meri Shab Hai" (Gangster)[64] Nominated
2009 Best Playback Singer – Male "Khuda Jaane" (Bachna Ae Haseeno)[20] Won
Zee Cine Awards
2007 Best Playback Singer – Male "Tu Hi Meri Shab Hai" (Gangster)[64] Nominated
2011 Best Playback Singer – Male "Zindagi Do Pal KI" (Kites)[66] Nominated
IIFA Awards
2000 Best Playback Singer – Male "Tadap Tadap" (Hum Dil De Chuke Sanam)[64] Nominated
2004 Best Playback Singer – Male "Tu Aashiqui Hai" (Jhankaar Beats)[64]
2006 Best Playback Singer – Male "Dus Bahane" (Dus)[64]
2007 Best Playback Singer – Male "Tu Hi Meri Shab Hai" (Gangster)[64]
2008 Best Playback Singer – Male "Aankhon Mein Teri" (Om Shanti Om)[64]
2009 Best Playback Singer – Male "Khuda Jaane" (Bachna Ae Haseeno)[64]
Guild Film Awards
2008 Best Playback Singer – Male "Aankhon Mein Teri" (Om Shanti Om)[64] Nominated
2009 Best Playback Singer – Male "Khuda Jane" (Bachna Ae Haseeno)[64]
2011 Best Playback Singer – Male "Sajde" (Khatta Meetha)[67]
GiMA Awards
2011 Best Playback Singer – Male "Zindagi Do Pal Ki" (Kites)[68] Nominated

References

  1. ^ "The right note". The Hindu. 9 December 2006. Retrieved 2 October 2017.
  2. ^ a b c "KK, Prominent Indian Singer, Dies at 53". Billboard. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
  3. ^ R, Balaji (6 June 2005). "The KK factor". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 5 November 2012.
  4. ^ a b "KK sang 3,500 jingles before Bollywood break". Sify movies. 28 April 2009. Archived from the original on 12 April 2015. Retrieved 7 August 2009.
  5. ^ "KK". saavn.com. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
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  8. ^ a b Vijayakar, Rajiv (18 February 2008). "High Pitch". Screen.
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  16. ^ "Never wanted to be stuck with an actor's voice: KK". The Indian Express. 29 July 2015. Retrieved 3 June 2022.
  17. ^ a b "It takes three to tango". The Hindu. 13 March 2007. Archived from the original on 14 March 2007.
  18. ^ "KK, the Soulful Voice Behind Heartbreaking Hits Like Chhod Aaye Hum and Tadap Tadap, No More". News18. 1 June 2022. Retrieved 1 June 2022.
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