Read title. Click video at bottom of this page. Listen to the song.
See ya!
All right, on a serious note, this is not really unexplored territory, let’s be honest. Indian classical instruments have been sampled in hip-hop for years now, let alone mainstream genres like Bollywood (if you haven’t heard Madlib’s ‘Beat Konducta in India’, do yourself a favour). These instruments are pieces of history, but they’re also basically perfectly made; honed and made absolutely precise over centuries for their purpose in *insert style here*. So of course they’ll sound good over minimal, lo-fi hip-hop production.
And, can you believe it, a sitar sounds very nice over a study-music vibe. Rishab can play at a high level, Rankarwar brings all the right textures to the song, and at the end of the day, it’s a nice, warm and comfortable bit of music you can throw on for almost any occasion (except maybe a bar brawl, but you get the idea). However, before you hear the song, this whole idea sounds pretty ludicrous, and that's what makes it interesting. You might go into it thinking Ok, this is a song called ‘wyd Tonight?’ made by a sitar player and a hip-hop producer who collaborated through jam sessions? How could this work? As it turns out, works out fine.
Previous Article Krishaa Brings Out The Stadium Pop Toolkit On Her Single 'figure it out'
|
Next Article Sidharth Bendi's Evocative Single '2006' Reminds Us Of An Interesting Time In Music
|
This short article is just an excuse to talk about the relevance of scale changes (almost)
This right here is a band taking initiative, and coming out with a banger because of it
This is an artist intentionally moving away from her earlier work, more commonly called ‘evolution’
.JPG)
.jpg)
-min.jpg)
.jpg)
.jpg)
Leave a comment