The playback superstar gave a rare glimpse into her life and career in a candid chat hosted by Roshan Abbas at All About Music
She is revered for her flawless, pristine artistry but Shreya Ghoshal feels she could have done even better. At the recently concluded All About Music conference, when host Roshan Abbas asked the playback superstar to share the one regret she has in life, she gave a response that not many expected. “I started my journey into music at a very young age. I wish I had spent many more hours practicing music… That’s all I can say. I don’t really have any regrets but I wish I had spent more time learning music.’
Ghoshal was a teenager when she made her Bollywood playback debut with “Bairi Piya” (Devdas, 2002), capturing the imagination and fascination of the nation with her saccharine voice. In the Hindi film music industry, she was a breakout artist by every measure, breaking records as well as breaking the playback monopoly held by a privileged few.
“I had the best life possible,” said Ghoshal, reminiscing her remarkable career, which spans across Bollywood and regional industries. The four-time National Award-winning is also one of the country’s most sought-after touring artists, having played hundreds of sold-out concerts both in India and abroad over the years. When asked to name the one dream collaboration that she is still looking forward to, Ghoshal thought long and hard. “I used to be a big fan of Rahman saab’s,” she said about the Oscar and Grammy-winning composer who she has teamed up with on a few projects. “And although those collaborations have happened, there is a thirst for more.”
The YouTuber and singer-songwriter talks about the circumstances which led him to turn manager and…
The three-day edition rolled into Mumbai on Nov. 22, 23 and 24, running continuously since…
From Praveen Alva’s Tulu tales to Long Distances' dystopic post-punk, Yashraj’s pathbreaking disco hip-hop and…
After a nearly two-year, 149-date tour, the megastar is now operating at an entirely new…
From eviscerating diss tracks to scorching summer anthems, there was no shortage of rap hits…
Barry Jenkins’ CGI prequel can’t escape the shadow of the Disney animated classic, but it…