Topic
Bollywood Music explores the evolving landscape of film soundtracks, from new collaborations and genre experiments to behind-the-scenes creative choices. The coverage highlights shifts in production priorities, artist reinventions, and the growing influence of music beyond traditional storytelling.
Thaman has confirmed he is still handling the background score for Aadarsha Kutumbam, dismissing rumors of a change after the film's release was postponed to October 30.
The song marks another reunion between Sachin-Jigar and Ayushmann Khurrana, now with Jigar Saraiya stepping into the spotlight as a vocalist for the first time in a lead role. Emiway Bantai’s rap adds a sharp edge to the track, which blends Bollywood sensibilities with contemporary hip-hop energy.
Veer Pahariya’s latest track ‘Tujhse Bichad Ke’ reveals a softer side of his on‑screen persona, with soulful vocals by Madhur Sharma and a bittersweet melody that sits alongside the film’s comic college backdrop.
Gunmaaster G9’s latest song ‘Afsaana Banaaya Aapne’ reunites Emraan Hashmi and Himesh Reshammiya, with Genelia Deshmukh in a cameo. Fans have flooded social media, calling the track a nostalgic throwback that revives the romance‑driven sound of the 2000s.
Composer Ismail Darbar sings his own song for the first time on Main Pyaar Hoon Tera, with son Zaid Darbar shaping the video's look while keeping his father's original emotion intact.
Tia Bajpai returns to horror with 'FANAA', a music video composed by Arian Romal that trades the usual romantic song format for a short-form horror narrative built around suspense and dread.
Lyricist Sameer tells Komal Nahta that Bollywood has stopped narrating films to its songwriters, pointing to Karan Johar's marathon Kuch Kuch Hota Hai briefing as the vanished standard.
Lyricist Sameer has slammed Dhurandhar and Chauhaan for pushing old songs into the background of action scenes, telling Komal Nahta the industry's refusal to mix veteran and young talent has flattened Hindi film music.
Dhvani Bhanushali has announced a five-song EP titled 'FEELS', releasing one track every few weeks over the next three months, calling it a personal project rather than just an album.
Adnan Sami tells Komal Nahta that his label resisted releasing Lift Karadey for six months, calling it downmarket, before the song broke him into the mainstream and the label asked for a big-budget remix.