Record companies market them like 'old wine in new bottles'. No contradiction would arise if they did so respecting the melody of the everlasting and evergreen songs. But the pity is that they reproduce the songs is such a way that any fan of the original version would feel embarrassed to hear the second one. To gain a quick popularity. Time , may be, demands it .
Young generation swallows and digests it quickly.
Also a huge portion of youths crave for melodious compositions that are really ours. They cordially like tunes that represent Bangalee culture. Our melodies of bamboo flute, sitar, ektara, dotara, banjo, santoor, tabla, dhol, khol , dhak, mandira are what we really need. This is why still Rabindra Sangeet evenings, Nazrul Sangeet evenings and gazal evenings at Museum auditorium, Public Library auditorium, Russian Cultural Center, and Natmandal are full of youngsters alongside elderly people. We are not supposed to nurture any prejudice against modernization of our modern songs.