Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Singer-Songwriter Aditi Ramesh Embraces 'Sambar Soul' With Latest Concoction

Latest

Singer-Songwriter Aditi Ramesh Embraces ‘Sambar Soul’ With Latest Concoction

Singer-songwriter Aditi Ramesh is no stranger to experimentation. The Carnatic-Jazz singer shot to fame with her peculiar amalgamation of carnatic vocals over jazz melodies and structures. With a string of EPs and singles already released, Aditi is back with an experimental track called Sambar Soul, a tribute to the genre she is helping define and propel.

The song which has been produced by Melbourne based producer Mohit Rao, actually takes it’s name from a chance comment that Aditi read on her social media. “The name (Sambar Soul) is inspired by a comment on a livestream gig I did in April where someone wrote this and I was like YES that should be my answer when someone asks me my genre because it describes the feel but also doesn’t really mean anything. Our styles and genres are not set in stone and I think all artists should be able to explore and experiment freely without people saying ‘this isn’t you’” says Aditi.

83981E38 7A23 4AE3 ADF9 7B2558890920 Singer-Songwriter Aditi Ramesh Embraces 'Sambar Soul' With Latest Concoction

A song that is quintessentially an Aditi Ramesh composition, Sambar Soul isn’t themed on anything in particular but captures the vibe of the artist perfectly. A chorus that goes “This song is in the key of Sambar Soul”, the track finds its compositional roots in neo-jazz structures and Aditi’s multi-vocal layering adds a amusing wholesomeness to it. Commenting on the need to categorize each and every song into a genre, Aditi says “I find myself without a real answer when l’m asked what my musical genre is, yet people always want to know. Which made me think: we’ve become obsessed with labels, genres, adjectives and classification as a society; we don’t understand things in the absence of these. We’ve become afraid of having original thoughts, moulding our actions on societal notions of success, beauty and happiness. We don’t need to conform to these definitions or the definitions of ourselves created by others. We should do what makes us happy and not worry about anything else.”

You May Also Like

Review

2026 has been loud. New sounds, new names, everyone trying something different, everyone racing to define what this year in music actually feels like....

Interview

“All of us are looking for second chances to be ourselves.” Suraj Mani tells us when asked about the story of the record and...

Review

Urban Buddha, the moniker of Mumbai filmmaker and musician Kshitij Singh Rawat, has been bubbling under the radar for a minute, blending roots music...

Review

Smiti Malik’s debut solo EP : Sad Songs for A Sunday, is confessional in nature. This is a fairly obvious observation — because Malik...

Review

Shreya Gajbhiye is the rare musician who’ll admit, out loud, how much she wants it. Most artists often hedge, they talk about the work,...

Review

“Andhera“, Hindi for darkness, is Naman’s most personal release yet, four self-produced tracks about love, isolation, and survival. “Darkness isn’t something dramatic or cinematic,”...

Review

Emerging from Chennai’s growing independent music ecosystem, In Between Sessions present their debut EP, In Between Sessions Vol. 01. Comprising twelve musicians and operating...

Review

It’s been less than a year since Shillong-based hardcore group Catatonic released their sophomore EP titled “Metanoia”, and the lads are back with another...

Review

If you’ve spent any time around Kerala’s indie music scene in the last few years, you’ve probably crossed paths with Haniya Nafisa. She’s a...

Review

Some albums are made in studios. Others are made on roads.  For Pune based independent singer songwriter himanshu, Land of the Free feels like...

Copyright © Inmudi Private Limited

×