Jailer 2 Songs Review: Hukum returns as Anirudh expands the Jailer soundscape
Anirudh blends mass anthems, melodious numbers and experimental sounds to create a diverse album that complements the scale and ambition of Jailer 2.

- Cast: Rajinikanth, Ramya Krishnan, SJ Suryah, Suraj
- Music: Anirudh
- Lyrics: Arunraja Kamaraj, Heisenberg, Super Subu, Vignesh Shivan, Tamizh Aadhavan, Vivek, Ritesh G Rao
- Director: Nelson
- Producer: Sun Pictures
Jailer 2 Songs Review
A diverse and energetic soundscape
Ala Bolelo
One Sun, One Moon
Netru Ponavai
Veramaari
Jailer 2 Theme
Bindaas
Putaapu Gang
Shaitaan
One Name
Dileep Theme
Dil Hareeya
Hukum Reloaded
Ala Bolelo: Singer – Anirudh
One of the first singles released from Jailer 2, this is a signature peppy track from Anirudh. Exploring Kerala-inspired sounds and themes, it blends fast-tempo beats with a melodious chorus and Anirudh’s energetic vocals, making it an easy listen.
One Sun One Moon: Singers – Anirudh, MS Krsna 👍
The second single from the album is an easy recommendation. The track builds atmospheric elements within a trip-hop style, driven by Anirudh’s mellow vocals, supporting rap verses, and effortless integration of “Hukum’s” signature war horn. It comfortably sits as one of the standout picks of the album.
Netru Ponavai: Singer – Shankar Mahadevan 👍
Reuniting after 12 years, Shankar Mahadevan and Anirudh collaborate on this melodious and uplifting track. Touching on themes of “letting bygones be bygones” and moving on, the song easily stands out. An interlude featuring the famous “Rathamaarey” theme is beautifully integrated into the arrangement.
Veramaari: Rap Vocals – Tamizh Aadhavan
Taking its name from the catchy phrase popularized in Nelson and Anirudh’s promotional videos, this racy, energetic track features rap by Tamizh Aadhavan and holds a distinct identity in the album.
Jailer 2 Theme: Singers – Anirudh, MS Krsna
An alternate rendition of “One Sun, One Moon” that offers a fresh take on the main track within a different sonic setting.
Bindaas: Singers – Anirudh, Deepthi Suresh
A spiritual sequel to “Kaavaalaa.” Deepthi Suresh’s mesmerizing vocals open the track before it swiftly transitions into a high-energy, Calypso-themed dance number. Designed for heavy radio rotation, dance floors, and social media trends, Nora Fatehi’s moves in the video will undoubtedly set the screen on fire.
Putaapu Gang: Rap Vocals – Tamizh Aadhavan
Likely a background theme, this track bursts with Latino Pop flavor and a thoughtful infusion of Carnatic elements, creating a rich fusion decoction. It stands as a unique, experimental piece from Anirudh’s evolving soundscape.
Shaitaan: Singer – Romy 👍
Delivering distinct “bad guy” vibes with Hindi lyrics proclaiming “the devil has arrived in the city,” this track features striking vocals by Remy. It blends hip-hop beats with motifs from the original Jailer‘s “Varman Theme,” fuelling speculation about whether this serves as an entrance theme for Hrithik Roshan’s rumoured cameo.
One Name: Vocals – Chorus 👍
The primary hype track for Thalaivar in this album, following in the footsteps of “Hukum,” “Hunter Vantaar,” and “Powerhouse.” It accomplishes exactly what it sets out to do: building immense excitement for Rajinikanth’s charismatic screen presence.
Dileep Theme
A short instrumental piece rich in tribal and folk elements, effectively signaling the arrival of a new character in the Jailer universe.
Dil Haareya: Singer – Ritesh G Rao
A Hindi track blending Western production with classical fusion—a signature style Anirudh has mastered over the years. Ritesh G. Rao’s vocals elevate the composition, delivering the exact emotional weight intended.
Hukum Reloaded Theme: Vocals – Anirudh & Chorus
What is a Jailer soundtrack without “Hukum”? The album signs off in the explosive style fans have come to expect. Originally featured in the film’s announcement promo, it serves as a fitting finale to the tracklist.
Jailer 2 is a distinctive entry in Anirudh’s discography. While some tracks lean into familiar tropes, the album offers enough surprises to show a conscious attempt to break away from formulaic templates. It successfully balances the hype of a massive sequel with the sound design needed for a star-studded, Pan-India project.



