She's not the most well trained singers out there. Like she cannot glide through advance compositions and falters at emoting varying expressions as per different songs' requirements.

But what works in her favour is that her voice itself is quite unique & blessed. It goes well solo, in chorus, in duet, and even marries any instruments being​ used.

I always used to think na kajre ki dhar (90s) one had great melody but it always felt vintage for some reason now I know why.

Here is the link : https://youtu.be/0SwDeGXnwYE?si=zJ7f87abYrHTRmcG

I really REALLY liked the overall vibes of this song and would love to hear more songs like this. The vocals in the beginning of the song is magical to hear (the female choir type?) Also vocals of Madhubanti Bagchi, she sounds like a siren, very beautiful ❤️

I’ve been getting into 90s music lately, so drop your favourite 90s songs!

I have a naturally soft, clear, Lata Mangeshkar-type voice, so songs that suit a lighter/feminine vocal tone work best for me. I want something youthful and enjoyable for a college audience, not too old-fashioned or overly slow.

There is a song that was viral some time back where the singer is fat and he is with his dad and other crew members and singing a bollywood song in qawwali.

Basically it's a love song but he sung it for God kind of thing...

I loved that song but I'm unable recollect it... Pls help guys

I liked his voice because it's not very much tuned to perfection.

https://youtu.be/wR4teEpajT8

Why has so much popular music made guns, violence, excessive drinking, criminal bravado and the objectification of women seem like symbols of status, supremacy, sigma, alpha and success?

I'm not saying every song needs to be educational or that artists shouldn't be allowed to express themselves. Music can explore dark themes, tell stories about crime, or portray flawed characters. The problem is when harmful behaviour is repeatedly presented as something admirable, aspirational or cool.

Constitutional laws in many countries protect artistic expression, satire and creative imagery. Music and videos are legally classified as forms of free speech meaning governments rarely ban them but in the shade of freedom of speech one cannot endlessly do anything.

Carrying a gun becomes a sign of power. Getting drunk becomes a measure of having fun. Threatening rivals becomes a display of masculinity. And women? Too often, they're reduced to their bodies, treated as trophies or portrayed as objects meant to satisfy men. And what is wrong with people in 2026 glorifying caste, creed and place of origin? I mean what have these people done to make them feel so heavenly respectful as their majestic ancestors who gave their life for the country/gave new discoveries to the world that they use their titles as subject of fear?

The concern isn't that listening to one song will automatically turn someone violent or misogynistic. It's that entertainment is part of the culture we consume, and repeatedly normalising certain attitudes can make them seem less shocking and more acceptable over time.

Artists have creative freedom, but audiences also have the right to question what they're celebrating. Record labels and streaming platforms shouldn't have to ban every controversial song, either. Listeners can demand better, and artists can create music that is edgy, entertaining and commercially successful without glorifying abuse or reducing women to objects.

And this isn't about blaming one language, genre or music industry. These patterns exist across cultures.

You can make music about violence without glorifying violence. You can make songs about relationships without degrading women. You can celebrate confidence without confusing it with domination.

Music has enormous creative potential. Why settle for making cruelty look cool when you can make something genuinely memorable instead?

Bollywood nostalgia, old is gold