O door ke musafir ham ko bhi sath le-le_Udan Khatola_Nimmi& Dilip Kumar_Rafi_Shakeel_Naushad_a tri.. 

Song : O Door ke musafir hum ko bhi sath le le ..
Singer : Mohammad Rafi.
Film : Udan Khatola (1955)
Cast : Dilip Kumar, Nimmi, Jeevan, Surya Kumari, Nawab, Agha, Roop Mala, Amar, Tun Tun.
Music Director : Naushad Ali.
Lyricist : Shakeel Badayuni.
Director : S.U.Sunny.
Lyrics :-
chale aj tum jahaan se
huyi zindagi paraayi
tumhe mil gaya thikaana
hamen maut bhi naa aayi
O door ke musaafir
hamko bhi saath lele re
hamko bhi sath le le
ham rah gaye akele
O door ke musaafir
hamko bhi saath lele re
hamko bhi sath le le
toone wo de diya gham
be maut mar gaye ham
dil uth gaya jahaan se
le chal hamen yahaan se
le chal hamen yahaan se
kis kaam ki ye duniya
jo zindagi se khele re
hamko bhi saath lele
ham rah gaye akele
o door ke musafir
hamko bhi saath lele re
ham ko bhi saath lele
ham rah gaye akele
sooni hai dil ki raahen
khaamosh hain nigaahein
naakaam hasraton ka uthne ko hai janaaza
uthne ko hai janaaza
chaaron taraf lage hain
barbaadiyon ke mele re
hamko bhi saath lele
ham rah gaye akele
o door ke musafir
hamko bhi saath lele re
ham ko bhi saath lele
ham rah gaye akele
o door ke musafir
ham ko bhi saath lele
ham rah gaye akele..
Mohammad Rafi (Urdu: محمد رفیع , Hindi : मोहम्मद रफी; December 24, 1924 -- July 31, 1980), was an Indian playback singer whose career spanned four decades. He was awarded National Award and 6 Filmfare Awards. In 1967, he was honoured with the Padma Shri awarded by the Government of India
When I realise that this song is over 57 years old, I wonder how such a gem of the song was recorded almost flawlessly despite the recording technology those days being far too primitive.
And kudos to technology that these gems are still available for the listening (and viewing ) pleasure of the future generations.
An article in Times of India, published on 24 July 2010 sums up his voice as, "If there are 101 ways of saying 'I love you' in a song, Mohammed Rafi knew them all. The awkwardness of puppy love, the friskiness of teen romance, the philosophy of unrequited love and the anguish of heartbreak - he could explore every crevice of ardour. It wasn't just love, his voice could capture the navras of life - a failed poet's melancholy, a fiery unionist's vim, a debt-ridden farmer's despair, really anybody at all. Rafi, whose career spanned nearly four decades, was a singer for every season and every reason.