Shawn Mendes reveals he considered quitting music
Singer-songwriter Shawn Mendes has revealed that he had aspirations of being a therapist, and he considered quitting music for the same.
Discover how talented singers breathe new life into timeless classics hits, infusing chart-toppers with fresh energy and style.
In the ever-evolving landscape of music, some melodies stand the test of time, transcending generations with their timeless appeal. However, what happens when talented singers decide to give these classic hits a modern twist? The result: a resurgence of chart-topping hits that captivate audiences old and new.
Atif Aslam, renowned for his enchanting vocals, breathed new life into the classic “Jab Koi Baat,” originally sung by Kumar Sanu and Sadhana Sargam for the film “Jurm” in 1990. His 2018 rendition retained the song’s soulful essence while infusing it with contemporary flair, enchanting a new generation of music enthusiasts.
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Arijit Singh, known for his versatility, took on the monumental task of revamping the iconic “Humma Humma” song from the film “Bombay,” originally sung by A.R. Rahman and Remo Fernandes. Singh’s soulful rendition injected fresh energy into the track, maintaining its nostalgic charm while offering a captivating new perspective.
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With his mellifluous voice, Stebin Ben reinvented the timeless romantic anthem “Tu Mile Dil Khile,” originally sung by Kumar Sanu and Alka Yagnik for the film “Criminal” in 1995. Ben’s rendition struck a chord with listeners, offering a contemporary spin on the beloved melody while preserving its emotional depth.
Neha Kakkar breathed fire into the revamped version of “Dilbar,” originally featured in “Sirf Tum” and sung by Alka Yagnik. Her dynamic vocals and sassy delivery for the film “Satyameva Jayate” in 2018 turned the song into a dance anthem once again, captivating audiences with its infectious beats and irresistible charm.
Armaan Malik, alongside Tulsi Kumar, reimagined the soulful ballad “Dil Ke Paas,” originally sung by Kishore Kumar for the film “Blackmail” in 1973. Malik’s rendition, featured in the film “Wajah Tum Ho” in 2016, added contemporary elements to the classic melody, appealing to both old-school aficionados and modern listeners alike.
These singers have not only revived chartbusters and classic hits but also added their own artistic flair, ensuring that these timeless melodies continue to resonate with audiences for years to come. Through their reinterpretations, they have bridged the gap between generations, proving that great music knows no bounds of time or style.
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