Mollywood: The songs of Jo and the Boy exude a feeling of freshness throughout, just as the hill station visuals of the movie. Haricharan starts off the album with a lively opening through the song Ponvail Veezhave.Thanks to the soothing tune, it holds attention though the lyrics are forgettable. The song has what it takes to hold your attention and is, overall, a hummable number that can be a good companion on a New Year stroll. The second song Do DoDo, brims with a sense of carefree abandon, and is a fun children���s song. The lyrics gently persuade the listeners to spread their wings and go searching for their dreams.
Manju Warrierand Sanoop have done justice to it with their amateur vocal range and their voices seem apt choices for the track. The third song Aadi Varaam by Sayanora is essentially a sing-along track with some nice guitar riffs and a western twang. In her signature style with a faint foreign accent, the singer has lent the right attitude to it and the track benefits from it. A wistful track, Pinjomal by Arun Alat, flows like a whisper.It���s sombre and melodious, but lacks recall value. Kavya Ajith���s Neeyen Kaattai, a chirpy, rhythmic track is the final song and the singer is ably seconded by the chorus with a western tinge. As an album, Jo and the Boy is seamless in appeal and overall, is worth a listen.