![Growing up learning Indian Classical Music, I’ve developed a deep appreciation for diverse musical genres, and techno is definitely one that has captured my interest. Got inspired to write this track by blending the beautiful melodies of Hindustani classical, particularly Raag Bhairav, with the beats of techno. Excited to share this fusion with you all!
Music by @miladzki
Check it out and vibe with me! 🎶✨
[ techno, newmusic, fusion, indianclassicalmusic, techno, music, kakisinger ]](https://talentsofworld.com/wp-content/uploads/wp-social-ninja/instagram/9xm.tv/18327743320185528_full.jpg)
![Listen to this Version of Dil Kho Gaya
Original Song From the Movie Dil.
Anand-Milind, Udit Narayan, Anuradha Paudwal sung this song
Music by Anand-Milind
Hope you guys like this Rendition of the Classic Song by Kaki Singer.
Like, Share & Comment.
[ Dil, Dil kho Gaya, old songs, Classic Bollywood, old song covers, retro songs, indian old songs, old hindi songs, melodies, kaki singer, Indian singers ]](https://talentsofworld.com/wp-content/uploads/wp-social-ninja/instagram/9xm.tv/17999564600299237_full.jpg)
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8. Sonic Youth: “Tunic (Song for Karen)”
Gordon’s epic 1990 tribute to Karen Carpenter is unlike anything else in Sonic Youth’s discography — or, really, in all of popular music. Over a chiming squall of guitar, she narrates Carpenter’s ultimately fatal battle with anorexia in a conversational and almost childlike spoken word, giving an empathetic voice to a feminized type of suffering that is too often considered unspeakable, and honoring a soft-rock legend in an uncompromising punk song.
▶ Listen on Spotify, Apple Music or YouTube
9. Free Kitten: “Harvest Spoon”
In the early 1990s, Gordon and her friend Julia Cafritz, the guitarist in the noise-rock band Pussy Galore, formed a side project called Free Kitten; Yoshimi P-We from Boredoms and Mark Ibold from Pavement eventually rounded out the lineup. When I spoke with Hanna for my profile, she compared Gordon’s new solo album to Free Kitten’s 1995 debut — “one of my favorite projects she ever did” — which features this cheeky response to Sonic Youth’s experience opening for Neil Young on an arena tour. “Every song was like, ‘You can’t say that!’” Hanna said, admiringly. “And it was like, ‘Oh, but she just did, and she did it in this way that you can’t really argue with.’”
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10. Kim Gordon: “I’m a Man”
Over a churning, industrial beat, Gordon satirizes contemporary masculinity on this second single from “The Collective,” which she told me was inspired in part by the notion that “men don’t need to protect and save women anymore and ride off into the sunset or whatever, so they became kind of lost.” Embodying the character of one of those men, she approaches the idea with a wry humor: “So what if I like big truck? Giddy up!”
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11. Sonic Youth: “The Sprawl”
The long, enveloping third track on Sonic Youth’s epochal 1988 album “Daydream Nation” is one of Gordon’s finest and most charismatic vocal performances, and also features some of her most vivid and poetic writing. As she noted in “Girl in a Band,” when she was writing these lyrics, “I was thinking back on what it felt like being a teenager in Southern California, paralyzed by the still, unending sprawl of L.A., feeling all alone on the sidewalk, the pavement’s plainness so dull and ugly it almost made me nauseous, the sun and good weather so assembly-line unchanging that it made my whole body tense.” Does that sound simple enough?
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