📷 Image: Wikimedia Commons / Adam Jones from Kelowna, BC, Canada
Entertainment
Mumbai Trio Launches 'Curry' Mash‑up, Reimagining A.R. Rahman Classics
✍️ Indulge Express
🗓 03 Oct 2026, 02:38 AM
👁 12
A Mumbai‑based trio has introduced 'Curry', a multilingual mash‑up that reinterprets A.R. Rahman's iconic songs using a blend of languages and contemporary arrangements.
A group of three musicians from Mumbai has unveiled a new project called "Curry" that blends Hindi, Tamil, English and other regional languages to reinterpret the legendary composer A.R. Rahman's catalog. The trio, each trained in different musical traditions, combined classical Indian instrumentation with modern production techniques to create a fresh, cross‑cultural soundscape.
The initiative aims to reach a diverse audience by presenting familiar Rahman melodies in a multilingual format, allowing listeners from various linguistic backgrounds to connect with the music. The first set of tracks, released on major streaming platforms, includes re‑imagined versions of well‑known songs such as "Jai Ho" and "Maa Tujhe Salaam".
Industry observers note that the project reflects a growing trend among Indian artists to experiment with language fusion and digital distribution. By leveraging social media and streaming services, the Mumbai trio hopes to expand the reach of Rahman's legacy while showcasing the versatility of contemporary Indian musicians.
The team plans to release additional mash‑ups in the coming months, featuring collaborations with vocalists from different regions. Their effort underscores the evolving landscape of Indian entertainment, where traditional compositions are being reshaped for a global, multilingual audience.
The initiative aims to reach a diverse audience by presenting familiar Rahman melodies in a multilingual format, allowing listeners from various linguistic backgrounds to connect with the music. The first set of tracks, released on major streaming platforms, includes re‑imagined versions of well‑known songs such as "Jai Ho" and "Maa Tujhe Salaam".
Industry observers note that the project reflects a growing trend among Indian artists to experiment with language fusion and digital distribution. By leveraging social media and streaming services, the Mumbai trio hopes to expand the reach of Rahman's legacy while showcasing the versatility of contemporary Indian musicians.
The team plans to release additional mash‑ups in the coming months, featuring collaborations with vocalists from different regions. Their effort underscores the evolving landscape of Indian entertainment, where traditional compositions are being reshaped for a global, multilingual audience.