Indian playback sensation Shreya Ghoshal and composer Vishal Mishra join hands to recreate the magic of Ali Zafar’s iconic track “Jhoom.”
This much-anticipated collaboration is set to feature in the upcoming Bollywood film, Crakk, promising a fresh take on the soulful melody.
Shreya Ghoshal expressed her deep admiration for Ali Zafar, labeling herself a ‘big fan’ of the Pakistani artist. She revealed her anticipation for fans to experience the enchanting rendition, encouraging them to stay tuned for this musical extravaganza.
Her tweet was accompanied by a snippet of the song’s chorus, setting the tone for the nostalgia and innovation to come.
In response, Ali Zafar graciously thanked Shreya Ghoshal for her kind words, acknowledging her as one of the most inspiring and iconic voices of their era.
He eagerly awaits the new cover of “Jhoom,” expressing confidence in Shreya’s ability to bring a fresh perspective to the beloved composition.
Thank you for your kind words, @shreyaghoshal. You’re one of the most inspiring and iconic singers of our times yourself. I can’t wait to hear this composition that has been very close to my heart too in your and the super soulful @VishalMMishra’s voice. I have complete faith… https://t.co/hmTmw6vGK1
— Ali Zafar (@AliZafarsays) January 8, 2024
Vishal Mishra, known for his recent musical contributions to notable film soundtracks, including Animal and Gadar 2, shared his excitement about covering Ali Zafar’s pop hit. Describing the experience of collaborating with Shreya Ghoshal as exceptional, Mishra teased fans, urging them to look forward to the magic they are set to create with this rendition.
The exchange of appreciation continued, with Ali Zafar extending encouragement to Vishal Mishra, emphasizing his belief in his ability to shine in this musical endeavor.
Bro. Shine on. ✨Love. Always. https://t.co/dADw66gPm8
— Ali Zafar (@AliZafarsays) January 8, 2024
“Jhoom,” originally released in 2011 as the lead track of Ali Zafar’s third album, showcased a fusion of Sufi pop that captivated audiences on both sides of the border. Remastered at the renowned Abbey Road Studios, the song quickly climbed music charts in India and Pakistan, solidifying Zafar’s stature in the music industry.
but I thought the Indians didn’t like Pakistani song