SINGER Kailash Kher has
opened up about his approach
to music and why he has never
felt the need to chase changing market trends.
Talkingabouthislatest track,Tham
Jaa,thesingeremphasized theimportance of staying authentic to one’s
emotions, lyrics, and musical identity.Kailash toldIANSthatsinceentering the music industry, he and his
team have always focused on creating music in their own way, without
compromising theiremotions,words,
compositions, or signature sound.
Henoted thatwhiletheindustryoften
encourages artists to follow what is
currently working in the market,
he chooses not to be guided by such
trends. “What happens is that,
since we have come into the industry, in the music industry, we make
our own emotions, our own words,
our own composition, our own style
of sound, and never compromise
with it,” Kailash said.
He further pointed out how musical trends and audience preferences
keep changing, with artists often
being encouraged to quickly come
up with catchy hook lines. However,
Kailash said that this is not the
approach he follows. “Now quickly
make a hook line. We don't do that
at all,” he added.
Speaking about Kailasa Records,
Kailash said the platform follows the
same creative philosophy.
“In the
same tradition,nowwehavebrought
from Kailash Kher, on Kailasa
Records... theimportance
of words should be
there, the importance of emotions
should be there,
thevalueof eachword'scraft
should be there, which
touches the hearts.”
The‘Teri Deewani’
also reflected on
how the worldmay
continue to
evolve,buthuman
emotions remain
unchanged.
Drawing a comparison with nature, he
noted that the moon,
sun,earth, air andwater
have remained the same
despite the many changes
around us.
“No matter how much the
world changes, emotions never
change,” he said, adding that
people shouldremainconscious
and grounded despite the rapid
changes taking place around
them.
“No matter how much the
world changes, emotions never
change. The moon, the sun, the
earth, the air and the water have
not changed. What has changed
is our intelligence, our scholars
and the way people think, and
that has brought its own set of
problems. Those who consider
themselves very intelligent have
perhapsbecome alittlehopeless.”
Kailash added, “But the moon
hasn’tchanged,sunhasn’tchanged,
the air hasn’t changed, and the
waterhasn’tchanged.Even theoxygen is still flowing just as it always
has-youstilldon’tseepeoplewalking aroundcarryingoxygencylinders. So, it feels good to remain
aware, grounded, and conscious even today.”