Latest news with #AseesKaur
News18
22-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News18
Asees Kaur Drops Soulful EP Broken With 4 Songs On Love And Letting Go
While Asees has lent her voice in Broken, the music and lyrics are by Goldie Sohel. Asees Kaur has been the voice behind several hit tracks in Bollywood, but despite being a successful playback singer, she recently launched her first EP (Extended Play) called Broken. The musician's new collection has four songs, which are a blend of love, heartbreak and healing. Each song, including Toot Gaya, Bhool Jaungi, Phir Na Milenge and Kaindiyaan, shows different feelings. While Asees has lent her voice, the music and lyrics are created by Goldie Sohel, known for composing hits like Aaj Sajeya and Bairiya. As per Filmibeat, the singer said, 'Broken is the most personal I've ever been with my music. The audience has given so much love to my film songs, and now, in parallel, I want to keep putting out my independent music as well. Both kinds of music are equally special to me. Goldie and I began working on these songs after the birth of our son, Harfateh, last year. They were born out of late-night conversations, voice notes, and moments only the two of us shared." Asees Kaur once tried to start her singing career through Indian Idol, but she was not selected. Still, she didn't lose hope. With time and effort, she became a well-known playback singer. In an earlier interview with The Hindu, she spoke about her early days and said that she began her journey on her own. She learned by listening to cassette tapes. In the beginning, preparing for a song used to take her around a month. But with experience, that time has reduced, and now she can get ready in just a day. She believes that if someone wants to become a singer, getting proper training really helps. It teaches you how to control your voice and gives you the confidence to perform. According to Asees, a good teacher can guide you with ragas, voice control and other important skills that make the path easier. Throughout her time in the music industry, Asees Kaur has given a number of hit songs like Raatan Lambiyan, Ve Kamleya, Dum Dum, Ikk Kudi, Chogada, Aankh Lad Jaavee and Ve Maahi, among others. First Published: July 22, 2025, 17:19 IST Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Time of India
01-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Discover The New Hindi Music Video For 'Dum Dum' Sung By Asees Kaur Featuring Jacqueline Fernandez
Enjoy the latest Hindi song ''Dum Dum'' sung by 'Asees Kaur Featuring Jacqueline Fernandez'. The music for this captivating track has been composed by 'Bunny', with heartfelt lyrics penned by 'Jaani'. The music video for ''Dum Dum'' has been skillfully directed by 'Piyush - Shazia'. Don't miss the opportunity to watch the latest Hindi video song ''Dum Dum'', by 'Asees Kaur' and immerse yourself in its mesmerizing melodies. For more Hindi songs, be sure to visit the music videos section of Hindi ETimes. Experience the musical prowess of 'Asees Kaur', New Video Songs of 2025, 'Bunny' songs, Hindi Gana Video Song, 'Piyush - Shazia' music videos and 'Jaani' songs. Read More
Time of India
03-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Time of India
‘Indian music is a soft power with potential to woo global audiences'
Mumbai: Indian Pop—or I-Pop—isn't just having a moment but may be on the verge of going global in a big way. That was the big takeaway from a panel on 'How Music Can Amplify India's Global Identity' on Day Three of the first-ever World Audio Visual & Entertainment Summit (WAVES). Artistes and music industry voices said Indian music is increasingly being seen as a soft power force with real potential to connect with international audiences. The panel featured singer Amruta Fadnavis, Tips Industries' Kumar Taurani, playback singer Asees Kaur, music industry veteran Ralph Simon, and Spotify India MD Amarjit Batra. The group discussed how music can act as soft power and why Indian pop is well placed to catch the ears and hearts of global listeners. You Can Also Check: Mumbai AQI | Weather in Mumbai | Bank Holidays in Mumbai | Public Holidays in Mumbai Backing that up with numbers, Batra shared findings from Spotify's Loud & Clear report, released last March. In 2024 alone, Indian artists were discovered over 11.2 billion times by first-time listeners across the world—a 13% rise from the previous year. "This shows that there is a lot of interest in Indian artistes, even in other countries," he said, adding that even within India, the focus has largely shifted to homegrown music. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Google Brain Co-Founder Andrew Ng, Recommends: Read These 5 Books And Turn Your Life Around Blinkist: Andrew Ng's Reading List Undo Amruta Fadnavis made a strong case for Indian pop's global potential. "The success of K-Pop and J-Pop shows how a country's music can serve as soft power and spark international interest in its culture," she said. "Indian Pop has the same potential," she said pointing to Nattu Nattu and Jai Ho as examples of Indian songs that have already made waves internationally. Singer Asees Kaur shared how her performance at London's O2 Arena hit home. "The love and energy from the crowd felt just like it does here," she said. "Indians as well as foreigners, you could see everyone connecting with the songs in their own way." Her experience points at a bigger shift. Between 2019 and 2023, streams of Indian artistes in global markets shot up by over 2,000%, according to Spotify. Ralph Simon, a pioneer of mobile music and fondly known as 'the father of the ringtone', credited this rise to the distinct voice and rootedness of Indian artistes. He namechecked talents like Hanumankind, Shankar Mahadevan, and Arijit Singh for creating music that stays true to Indian culture while still sounding global. "India is right on the cusp of the golden era of music," he said.
