📷 Image: Flickr (CC)
Entertainment
Singer Hanita Bhambri Talks 'Toxic' Title Track and Outlook for Indian Film Music
✍️ IndulgExpress
🗓 11 Sep 2026, 07:39 PM
👁 28
In an exclusive interview, singer Hanita Bhambri discusses her experience recording the title track for the film "Toxic" and shares her views on the evolving landscape of Indian film music.
Renowned playback singer Hanita Bhambri sat down with IndulgExpress to talk about her latest project – the title track of the upcoming film "Toxic". The song, which blends contemporary beats with traditional melodic lines, marks a new musical direction for the actress‑turned‑singer.
Bhambri described the recording process as both challenging and rewarding, noting that the composition demanded a nuanced vocal texture to match the film’s gritty narrative. She highlighted the collaborative effort with the composer, emphasizing how experimental arrangements pushed her to explore a broader vocal range.
Looking beyond the single, Bhambri expressed optimism about the future of Indian film music. She pointed to the growing influence of digital streaming platforms, cross‑genre collaborations, and the rise of independent music producers as key factors reshaping the industry. According to her, these trends are encouraging more creative freedom for singers and composers alike.
She concluded that while classic Bollywood orchestration will always have a place, the next decade will likely see a fusion of global sounds with Indian sensibilities, offering audiences fresh auditory experiences.
Bhambri described the recording process as both challenging and rewarding, noting that the composition demanded a nuanced vocal texture to match the film’s gritty narrative. She highlighted the collaborative effort with the composer, emphasizing how experimental arrangements pushed her to explore a broader vocal range.
Looking beyond the single, Bhambri expressed optimism about the future of Indian film music. She pointed to the growing influence of digital streaming platforms, cross‑genre collaborations, and the rise of independent music producers as key factors reshaping the industry. According to her, these trends are encouraging more creative freedom for singers and composers alike.
She concluded that while classic Bollywood orchestration will always have a place, the next decade will likely see a fusion of global sounds with Indian sensibilities, offering audiences fresh auditory experiences.